
atime, ctime and mtime in Unix filesystems
What are atime, ctime and mtime? As you know, Unix filesystems store a number of timestamps for each file. Why are they useful?

What are atime, ctime and mtime? As you know, Unix filesystems store a number of timestamps for each file. Why are they useful?
Another quick answer to the question I see a lot in search queries on this blog: listing directories in a directory.
Very quick tip for you today, I just see that many of visitors of this block are curious how they can find a directory …
The questions about default block sizes used in your Unix system are always popular. Today I’d like to show you a …

Many software products, especially the commercial ones, are distributed as 32-bit packages. This means that they …
I see this question a lot in search engines requests which point to this blog. And if you’re so interested how …
To some this may seem like a trivial task, but I see great interest from Unix/Linux beginners arriving to this blog: how …
I see that my Finding Large Files and Directories post is quite popular, yet there are a few more ways to simplify your …
Surprisingly, I see quite a few questions around file ownership asked all the time. And one of the first questions asked …
You probably know that modern Linux distributions have many things in common. Well, one of the reasons for this is LSB – …