systemd-cat is a simple way to route command output and pipelines into journald, making scripts and one-off maintenance runs searchable with journalctl.
The classic Unix script command records your terminal sessions to a file—perfect for change logs, incident notes, reproducible runbooks, and support handoffs (as long as you treat the output like sensitive data).
GitHub’s web UI is great, but it can feel slow when you live in a terminal. In this guide we introduce the GitHub CLI (gh), walk through installation and authentication, and show a few everyday commands that bring issues and pull requests straight into your shell.
When AWS Certificate Manager hands you a bundle of PEM files and your Windows admin demands a .pfx, it can feel like two different worlds colliding. In the cloud and Linux ecosystem, PEM is the natural format for TLS: simple text files that are easy to script, inspect, and deploy. Windows and IIS, on the other hand, live in a certificate-store universe where PFX rules. In this article we walk through the quick OpenSSL conversion from PEM to PFX, then dig into why these formats exist, why AWS only gives you PEM, and what you gain (and lose) when you move everything into a .pfx file.
When we talk about web servers, the story usually stops at Apache and Nginx. But the web was shaped by a long line of lesser-known daemons—from thttpd and lighttpd to Zeus, Cherokee, Caddy, and H2O—that quietly pioneered performance, automation, and new HTTP protocols behind the scenes.
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