ShellTerminal_'s profile picture. The official Twitter account for Shell Terminal.

#Linux Howtos, #Open Source, K8s, #Cyber Security, #Shell scripts, commands, tutorials, tricks, news and more!

Shell Terminal

@ShellTerminal_

The official Twitter account for Shell Terminal. #Linux Howtos, #Open Source, K8s, #Cyber Security, #Shell scripts, commands, tutorials, tricks, news and more!

고정된 트윗

Run Linux Online copy.sh/v86/?profile=l…


Linux Commands Cheat Sheet

ShellTerminal_'s tweet image. Linux Commands Cheat Sheet

Listing files recursively To display the directory tree of files and folders use the ls -R command as shown Syntax $ ls -R #CLI #Command


Viewing Hidden files You can view hidden files by appending the -a flag. Hidden files are usually system files that begin with a full stop or a period. Syntax $ ls -a #CLI #Command


Viewing files in a human-readable format As you may have noticed, the file and folder sizes displayed are not easy to decipher and make sense of at first glance. To easily identify the file sizes as kB, MB or GB, append the -lh flag as shown Syntax $ ls -lh #CLI #Command


Listing files in reverse order #command To list files in reverse order, append the -r flag as shown Syntax $ ls -r #CLI


Alberta a prairie province of Canada considering adding citizenship to driver's licences. Although the move is under consideration and no final decisions have been made.

ShellTerminal_'s tweet image. Alberta a prairie province of Canada considering adding citizenship to driver's licences. Although the move is under consideration and no final decisions have been made.

Most common commands are located in your shell's “PATH”, meaning that you can just type the name of the program to execute it Example: Typing “ ls” will execute the “ ls” command To execute commands that are not in your current PATH, you have to give the location of the command


Didja know? In Linux, commands and filenames are #case sensitive, meaning that typing “EXIT” instead of the proper “exit” is a mistake.


Bash (Bourne Again SHell)is a shell written as a free replacement to the standard Bourne Shell (/bin/sh) originally written by Steve Bourne for UNIX systems. It has all of the features of the original Bourne Shell, plus additions that make it easier to program with & use from CLI

ShellTerminal_'s tweet image. Bash (Bourne Again SHell)is a shell written as a free replacement to the standard Bourne Shell (/bin/sh) originally written by Steve Bourne for UNIX systems. It has all of the features of the original Bourne Shell, plus additions that make it easier to program with & use from CLI

Top 14 #Websites To #Learn #Linux For #FREE 1. nixCraft 2. Tecmint 3. Linuxize 4. It’s FOSS 5. Linux Hint 6. LinuxOPsys 7. Shell Manual 8. Linux Journey 9. Linux Survival 10. Linux Academy 11. Ryan’s Tutorials 12. Linux Command 13. Linux Handbook 14. Linux #Foundation

ShellTerminal_'s tweet image. Top 14 #Websites To #Learn #Linux For #FREE

1. nixCraft  
2. Tecmint 
3. Linuxize  
4. It’s FOSS 
5. Linux Hint 
6. LinuxOPsys 
7. Shell Manual
8. Linux Journey  
9. Linux Survival
10. Linux Academy
11. Ryan’s Tutorials
12. Linux Command 
13. Linux Handbook
14. Linux #Foundation

3 interesting ways to use the Linux venerable cowsay command. All you have to type is: $ cowsay "I love Linux" you can make a cow with wonky eyes say a fun phrase. Type: $ cowsay -e @@ Hello Or you can make it stick out its tongue. Type: $ cowsay -T U Hello #cowsay #Linux

ShellTerminal_'s tweet image. 3 interesting ways to use the Linux venerable cowsay command. All you have to type is:

$ cowsay "I love Linux"  

you can make a cow with wonky eyes say a fun phrase. Type:

$ cowsay -e @@ Hello

Or you can make it stick out its tongue. Type:

$ cowsay -T U Hello

#cowsay #Linux

United States 트렌드

Loading...

Something went wrong.


Something went wrong.