Have you ever used any Kali tool and observed a banner of any sort popping up on the terminal? If so, those are figlets, which are simply ASCII letters. Have you ever thought about how to add a banner to your terminal to have a more personalized Linux terminal like the one shown below:

If you worry that your internet service provider will monitor your online activity, you may be using privacy tools like Tor or VPN services. But don’t you often wonder how they work to build tunnels that prevent internet history tracking? So this article explains how tor and vpn work.

This is the second part of the “linux commands for fun” series.

Do you frequently lose track of where you placed your clothes, keys, and other stuff? Isn’t it more difficult to track them down when you need them? The majority of us arrange them accordingly, putting keys on a desk or hooks and clothes in closets. Similar to how our computer’s operating system organizes the files in the structure, making them simple to access when necessary. In this article, I will explain the Linux file structure in a simple way.

Typically, the powerhouse for its user and sysadmins is the terminal. Linux, however, is more than just a lot of laborious effort. There is a lot of excellent open source software available, but some of it was created purely for enjoyment. When you wish a smile, play with these on your own.

“I need 10k urgently. Please transfer this amount to the account number XXXXXXXXXX,” or “You won the lottery. Click here to claim your prize.” I’m going to assume that you’ve received texts like these from random people or an online buddy you recently had conversation. Yes, they are mostly scammers who fraud via social engineering. Here is a piece of writing about social engineering.