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+--- Thread: Top 5 Linux Shell Tricks For Speed (/Thread-Top-5-Linux-Shell-Tricks-For-Speed)
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Top 5 Linux Shell Tricks For Speed - Vultra - 07-17-2018
Hello all,
I just finished watching this video and, I found it super helpful.
Enjoy!
I just finished watching this video and, I found it super helpful.
Enjoy!
RE: Top 5 Linux Shell Tricks For Speed - mothered - 07-17-2018
I certainly need to brush-up on Linux.
The narrator sounds very familiar. I believe he's made quite a few videos In all types of computing.
Great contribution.
RE: Top 5 Linux Shell Tricks For Speed - skrtja - 07-18-2018
After watching this video I feel like I know everything about Linux
RE: Top 5 Linux Shell Tricks For Speed - Vultra - 07-18-2018
(07-18-2018, 02:51 AM)skrtja Wrote: After watching this video I feel like I know everything about Linux
Nice. I never knew about the "sudo !!". Fucking helpful as fuck. Love it
RE: Top 5 Linux Shell Tricks For Speed - mothered - 07-18-2018
(07-18-2018, 03:43 AM)Mimiakira Wrote: Nice. I never knew about the "sudo !!".
By no means am I proficient In Linux, but when I first started using It, I Instantly came across permission/privilege Issues and the Sudo command certainly was of help.
RE: Top 5 Linux Shell Tricks For Speed - Percent - 07-18-2018
(07-18-2018, 03:43 AM)Mimiakira Wrote:(07-18-2018, 02:51 AM)skrtja Wrote: After watching this video I feel like I know everything about Linux
Nice. I never knew about the "sudo !!". Fucking helpful as fuck. Love it
I tried out the "sudo" command, and I honestly hate it. I'd rather just have the root account. There are many complex commands that I use which require superuser privileges, and these commands have sub-processes which are not addressed by "sudo" at all, which screws up the procedures. There is a way to fix this with "sudo," but simply using the root account as opposed to typing "sudo" all the time is a much more pleasant experience in my opinion.
RE: Top 5 Linux Shell Tricks For Speed - Vultra - 07-18-2018
(07-18-2018, 06:02 AM)Percent Wrote:(07-18-2018, 03:43 AM)Mimiakira Wrote:(07-18-2018, 02:51 AM)skrtja Wrote: After watching this video I feel like I know everything about Linux
Nice. I never knew about the "sudo !!". Fucking helpful as fuck. Love it
I tried out the "sudo" command, and I honestly hate it. I'd rather just have the root account. There are many complex commands that I use which require superuser privileges, and these commands have sub-processes which are not addressed by "sudo" at all, which screws up the procedures. There is a way to fix this with "sudo," but simply using the root account as opposed to typing "sudo" all the time is a much more pleasant experience in my opinion.
you never run in root. Always in normal.
RE: Top 5 Linux Shell Tricks For Speed - Percent - 07-18-2018
(07-18-2018, 09:31 AM)Mimiakira Wrote:(07-18-2018, 06:02 AM)Percent Wrote:(07-18-2018, 03:43 AM)Mimiakira Wrote: Nice. I never knew about the "sudo !!". Fucking helpful as fuck. Love it
I tried out the "sudo" command, and I honestly hate it. I'd rather just have the root account. There are many complex commands that I use which require superuser privileges, and these commands have sub-processes which are not addressed by "sudo" at all, which screws up the procedures. There is a way to fix this with "sudo," but simply using the root account as opposed to typing "sudo" all the time is a much more pleasant experience in my opinion.
you never run in root. Always in normal.
What I meant was that I log into the root account FROM the normal account.
RE: Top 5 Linux Shell Tricks For Speed - Vultra - 07-18-2018
(07-18-2018, 09:35 AM)Percent Wrote:(07-18-2018, 09:31 AM)Mimiakira Wrote:(07-18-2018, 06:02 AM)Percent Wrote: I tried out the "sudo" command, and I honestly hate it. I'd rather just have the root account. There are many complex commands that I use which require superuser privileges, and these commands have sub-processes which are not addressed by "sudo" at all, which screws up the procedures. There is a way to fix this with "sudo," but simply using the root account as opposed to typing "sudo" all the time is a much more pleasant experience in my opinion.
you never run in root. Always in normal.
What I meant was that I log into the root account FROM the normal account.
oh, "su". yeah nope. You could come by a root certificate that could stuff your entire machine up. Good to know what you're installing.
RE: Top 5 Linux Shell Tricks For Speed - Percent - 07-18-2018
(07-18-2018, 10:42 AM)Mimiakira Wrote:(07-18-2018, 09:35 AM)Percent Wrote:(07-18-2018, 09:31 AM)Mimiakira Wrote: you never run in root. Always in normal.
What I meant was that I log into the root account FROM the normal account.
oh, "su". yeah nope. You could come by a root certificate that could stuff your entire machine up. Good to know what you're installing.
Could you please re-word what you just said?