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This article covers the best open-source, and cross-platform compatible available project management tools (OpenProject, TaskJuggler, ProjectLibre, Redmine, Toggl Plan, Taiga, TargetProcess, and GitLab). Project management tools are a demand of every software house, business, and for individuals as well. They are all capable of seamlessly managing, handling, and responding to the everyday demand and needs of the users and people working in teams.
This article covers the school management software tools that are free, open-source, and are compatible with the leading operating systems. School management software solutions are the demand and need of every education system, i.e., from schools, colleges, universities, or any other institute, all the platforms require a management tool capable of keeping track of different administration activities. Though there is a variety of some very efficient and capable school management systems, such as Fedena, OpenSIS, SchoolTime, and many others, however, none of these are free and open-source both at the same time. Currently, very few school management tools come under the free and open-source software license and provide competitive school management features as well. Gibbon, SchoolTool, RosarioSIS, and TS School, all ensure efficient and competitive school management features and at the same time provide free and open-source software services to its users.
This article covers how to install Grafana on Ubuntu OS using two methods: using the APT repository and the .deb package. Grafana is multi-platform open-source analytics and interactive visualization web application that integrates with complex data from sources like Prometheus, InfluxDB, Graphite, and ElasticSearch. It provides charts, graphs, and alerts for the web when connected to supported data sources. It is expandable through a plug-in system.
Features of Grafana:
This article covers different use cases of using the usermod command. The usermod command in Linux is used to manage user properties at command line. The syntax of the usermod command is following:
$ usermod [option] [argument] username
This article covers how to use the pkill command in Linux. pkill is basicity a wrapper around the pgrep program that only prints a list of matching processes.
The syntax for the pkill command is as follows:
$ pkill [OPTIONS] <PATTERN>
The matching <PATTERN> is specified using extended regular expressions.
For more information about pkill command, visit the pkill man page or type man pkill in your terminal.
Other Linux commands:
This article covers the process of removing modules by using rmmod from the Linux kernel. In fact, rmmod is a simple program which removes (unloads) a module from the Linux kernel. In most cases, you will want to use modprobe with the -r option instead, as it is more robust and handles dependencies for you.
Important Linux System Commands: