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KandZ - Tuts
AngularCSSDartDockerGitHTMLJavaScriptNode.jsReactRustSQLTailwind CSSTypeScriptVue.jsFedoraGnome 48KDELFCA - Linux Foundation Certified IT AssociateLFCS - Linux Foundation Certified SysadminLinux CLIOther DistrosUbuntuVariousCPUGPUOtherToolsWindows 11
  • LFCS 35 🐧 Account Aging and Expiration
    Linux | LFCS - Linux Foundation Certified Sysadmin | Operating Systems

    LFCS 35 🐧 Account Aging and Expiration

    ByKandZ October 14, 2026October 14, 2026

    Password aging and account aging are different things, and confusing them is one of the most common mistakes in user administration. Password aging controls how long a password remains valid. Account aging controls how long the account itself remains valid, regardless of the password. A contractor hired for six months needs an account that stops…

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  • LFCS 34 🐧 Password Policies — chage
    Linux | LFCS - Linux Foundation Certified Sysadmin | Operating Systems

    LFCS 34 🐧 Password Policies — chage

    ByKandZ October 14, 2026October 14, 2026

    A password that never expires is a password that is eventually compromised. An attacker who obtains a password hash has unlimited time to crack it, and the longer the password remains valid, the wider the window during which a leak is exploitable. Password aging is the policy that forces passwords to change on a schedule,…

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  • LFCS 33 🐧 Deleting Users and Groups
    Linux | LFCS - Linux Foundation Certified Sysadmin | Operating Systems

    LFCS 33 🐧 Deleting Users and Groups

    ByKandZ October 14, 2026October 14, 2026

    Deleting an account is not the reverse of creating one. The account leaves traces: a home directory, a mail spool, a crontab, running processes, file ownership across the filesystem, and entries in /etc/passwd, /etc/shadow, /etc/group, and /etc/gshadow. The userdel and groupdel commands remove the account entries, but the rest of the cleanup is the administrator’s…

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  • LFCS 32 🐧 Groups — Creating and Managing
    Linux | LFCS - Linux Foundation Certified Sysadmin | Operating Systems

    LFCS 32 🐧 Groups — Creating and Managing

    ByKandZ October 14, 2026October 14, 2026

    A group is a named collection of users. It exists so that permissions can be granted to many users at once. Instead of chowning a file to a dozen users, an administrator chowns it to a group and adds the users to that group. Linux uses groups in two ways: as a primary group attached…

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  • LFCS 31 🐧 Users — Creating and Modifying
    Linux | LFCS - Linux Foundation Certified Sysadmin | Operating Systems

    LFCS 31 🐧 Users — Creating and Modifying

    ByKandZ October 14, 2026October 14, 2026

    User management is the foundation of Linux system administration. Every process runs as a user, every file is owned by a user, and every permission decision is ultimately a decision about which user can do what. The LFCS exam treats user administration as essential, and the commands involved — useradd, usermod, passwd, chage — appear…

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  • Vue.js 45 🟢 Deferred Teleport Execution using the defer Prop
    Programming | Frameworks & Libraries | Vue.js

    Vue.js 45 🟢 Deferred Teleport Execution using the defer Prop

    ByKandZ October 14, 2026October 14, 2026

    A <Teleport> normally resolves its target the moment it mounts. If the target element does not exist yet, Vue logs a warning and renders nothing. This is a common problem when the target is rendered by the same component tree: a modal might teleport to a container that appears later in the template, or a…

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  • Vue.js 44 🟢 Teleporting DOM Nodes with
    Programming | Frameworks & Libraries | Vue.js

    Vue.js 44 🟢 Teleporting DOM Nodes with

    ByKandZ October 14, 2026October 14, 2026

    A modal dialog has a layout problem. It needs to appear centered on the screen, above everything else, with a backdrop that covers the entire page. If the modal is rendered inside a deeply nested component, its parent’s CSS can interfere: an overflow: hidden, a transform, a z-index stacking context, or a position: relative ancestor….

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  • Vue.js 43 🟢 Managing Asynchronous Rendering with
    Programming | Frameworks & Libraries | Vue.js

    Vue.js 43 🟢 Managing Asynchronous Rendering with

    ByKandZ October 14, 2026October 14, 2026

    A component that loads data asynchronously has three states: loading, loaded, and failed. The traditional way to handle these is a v-if chain: show a spinner while loading is true, show the content when data is present, and show an error when error is set. Every component repeats this pattern, and every parent repeats the…

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  • Vue.js 42 🟢 Async Components and Lazy Loading via defineAsyncComponent()
    Programming | Frameworks & Libraries | Vue.js

    Vue.js 42 🟢 Async Components and Lazy Loading via defineAsyncComponent()

    ByKandZ October 14, 2026October 14, 2026

    A Vue application ships as JavaScript. The larger the application, the larger the bundle, and the longer the initial load. A user who lands on the login page does not need the code for the settings panel, the admin dashboard, or the rich text editor. Loading all of it upfront wastes bandwidth and delays the…

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  • Vue.js 41 🟢 Component Instance Expose Control with defineExpose()
    Programming | Frameworks & Libraries | Vue.js

    Vue.js 41 🟢 Component Instance Expose Control with defineExpose()

    ByKandZ October 14, 2026October 14, 2026

    A parent component can reach into a child and call its methods or read its state by holding a template ref. In Vue 2, everything on the component instance was reachable by default. In Vue 3 with <script setup>, the script’s bindings are closed by default, and the parent sees an empty object unless the…

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