Skip to content

Welcome to TatiCloud Documentation Hub

Welcome! This site is a growing collection of practical notes for people working with cloud computing and the Linux terminal. Everything here comes from real hands-on work, such as maintaining servers, fixing problems, and writing down what worked so it can be repeated.

For the main website, visit taticloud.com.

Introduction

  • Linux commands for cloud computing: checking memory, disk space, and logs, managing swap, and keeping a cloud server healthy.
  • Linux Terminal commands you can copy and use: short, tested examples with a note on what each one does.
  • How to write tech docs: creating clear documentation with Markdown and MkDocs.
  • How to publish your docs: building them locally and pushing them to Git so they're available online.

Quick start: create your own docs

1. Install MkDocs and create a project

pip install mkdocs
mkdocs new my-docs
cd my-docs

2. Write in Markdown

Add pages as .md files in the docs/ folder and list them in mkdocs.yml:

site_name: My Docs
nav:
  - Home: index.md
  - Check Free Memory: check-memory.md

3. Preview locally

mkdocs serve

Open http://127.0.0.1:8000. The page reloads each time you save.

4. Push your docs to Git

git init
git add .
git commit -m "First version of docs"
git branch -M main
git remote add origin https://github.com/YOUR-USERNAME/my-docs.git
git push -u origin main

5. Publish the site

mkdocs gh-deploy

Your site will be available at https://YOUR-USERNAME.github.io/my-docs/.

Good practices

  • Keep one topic per page, with commands in code blocks.
  • Never publish passwords, tokens, or server IP addresses.
  • Test commands before documenting them, and note anything that needs sudo.

Happy documenting!