Linux What is the difference between the command line, the terminal, bash shell, shell scripting? |
- What is the difference between the command line, the terminal, bash shell, shell scripting?
- What are some small things that changed how you use Linux?
- Reptyr - Move A Running Process From One Terminal To Another Without Closing It
- Shell Scripting Projects
- Noob Question: I'm using a FirePro W2100 and I don't know what drivers I'm using, want to try different drivers and don't want to break my system. How do I do this? (Xpost from linuxmasterrace)
- Suprressing false error messages on Linux
- Is it possible to remove repeated groups of lines in a file using a bash script/sed/awk/etc?
- GUI system monitor for Ubuntu?
- Is it possible to create multiple partitions to run multiple versions of Linux on the same disk? (1tb) I currently have fedora installed and it's taking up the entire disk
- What criteria do you use in choosing a distro?
- How to install programmes on linux
- [OpenSuse Tumbleweed] Laptop touchpad sporadically not working.
- shopt -s histverify not working, what am I missing?
- how do I mount correct hard drive on start up?
- Software for burning ISO's to USB on Linux?
- Possible malware/virus infection from another pc and the problem of then creating a new bootable usb stick
- Can you suggest me a distro?
- Trying to add an SFTP user without changeing ownership to them
- Having error when opening mixcloud.com website: ERR_TOO_MANY_REDIRECTS
- Is Clear Linux usable nowadays?
- Arch gets a lot of praise for its AUR. From a user's perspective, how does the workflow with pacman and AUR differ from Ubuntu/Debian's apt and PPA?
- Fedora 29 is refusing to update because of protected kernal-core package
- Antergos doesn't boot properly after installing nvidia Drivers
- Automated mirroring of boot drive on shutdown?
- How to run multiple commands in linux shell script, get execution info or stop on error?
| What is the difference between the command line, the terminal, bash shell, shell scripting? Posted: 01 Mar 2019 07:10 AM PST I feel like some of these things are used interchangeably, but maybe incorrectly? [link] [comments]  |
| What are some small things that changed how you use Linux? Posted: 28 Feb 2019 09:16 PM PST Like for me, it was knowing - What PATH and .bashrc is how you can manipulate them to your advantage - I can make aliases on terminal. - I can source control my .bashrc and other important dot files, so that I can change them without worries and transfer them - And that of it's a git repo, theme if the terminal can be changed - Using workspaces Each of these things opened a new dimension of possibility. What are some small things that did the same for you? [link] [comments]  |
| Reptyr - Move A Running Process From One Terminal To Another Without Closing It Posted: 01 Mar 2019 03:38 AM PST |
| Posted: 01 Mar 2019 11:18 AM PST Need some ideas for shell scripting projects for college mini project. I am an intermediate in shell scripting. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 01 Mar 2019 11:11 AM PST |
| Suprressing false error messages on Linux Posted: 01 Mar 2019 11:30 AM PST Is there a way to suppress unwanted Syslog messages? I'm a network engineer and I use OpenGear console servers to connect to Cisco devices at remote sites. One comserver have been giving the following error message: com-server1 /bin/cellctld[1564]: ERROR /bin/cellctld - Failed to get list of bearers: 19: GDBus.Error:org.freedesktop.DBus.Error.UnknownMethod: No such interface 'org.freedesktop.ModemManager1.Modem' on object at path /org/freedesktop/ModemManager1/Modem/5 [link] [comments]  |
| Is it possible to remove repeated groups of lines in a file using a bash script/sed/awk/etc? Posted: 01 Mar 2019 10:53 AM PST Say I have a file: <p> abc def ghi abc def ghi xyz abc def ghi nop </p> How can I remove the duplicate entries to get: <p> abc def ghi xyz abc def ghi nop </p> [link] [comments]  |
| GUI system monitor for Ubuntu? Posted: 01 Mar 2019 09:57 AM PST I've always liked to quickly see stuff like the temperature of the CPU or the GPU, or the processor's frequency, stuff like that, even if I never had an issue with it. On Windows, I do it with a program that I found at some point, CAM - I'm not sure how good it is but it has a very nice looking interface. Since I'm dualbooting Windows 10 with Ubuntu 18.10, I've been trying to find an equivalent for Ubuntu. I know that you can find out a lot of things using the terminal, but I want something simple, maybe a program or something that I can keep in the system tray that would show me that. But I haven't been able to find one. There is a GNOME extension for it that I haven't been able to get to work, it appeared in the system tray but the CPU temperature consistently remained at 28 degrees Celsius no matter of what I was doing, so something wasn't working. I also tried to install conky, but I haven't been able to find a good GUI for it, the tutorial that I've tried to find used weird themes and made everything appear on the desktop in a way which I didn't like. Are there any other options? Thank you very much in advance! [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 01 Mar 2019 07:50 AM PST I still have the live iso on my USB and I can see in the installation I can do manual partitioning but I don't fully understand what I'm doing, if I make the fedora disk size only 100gb does that leave the rest of the disk for separate partitions to be created later? Again I don't understand what I'm doing for manual partition :/ Complete noob to Linux trying to learn any help would be appreciated :) [link] [comments]  |
| What criteria do you use in choosing a distro? Posted: 01 Mar 2019 07:21 AM PST All this distro-talk has made me want to try out something else. However, I am severely limited, because I only have a 32-bit laptop, an old Compaq CQ57, which has so far served me well. But for Arch, for instance, I can only find 64-bit releases. So, when you want to migrate to Linux, you need to consider what it will it be running on. This is why I am using Debian, because it has a 32-bit version. Then there's the sticky question of hardware, graphics cards and so on. But it seems most things will work with linux these days. The second thing is, what do you plan to do with the computer? The fact is, AFAIK, any distribution can be configured to do your bidding, whatever that may be. And the third thing is, what software is available for your distribution? Debian has a very large repository, so you are likely to find that there's a download available of whatever app you fancy. Then again, if not, you can compile it from source. This is why I ditched BeOS, such a marvellous OS, because its app repository was so small, and active support ceased. Just a footnote on BeOS: there's still a community supported open source version available out there, now known as Haiku. So, how do you choose a distro? What are the criteria? [link] [comments]  |
| How to install programmes on linux Posted: 01 Mar 2019 05:24 AM PST Heyo, [link] [comments]  |
| [OpenSuse Tumbleweed] Laptop touchpad sporadically not working. Posted: 01 Mar 2019 12:55 PM PST Hi I installed OpenSuse Tumbleweed on my new laptop (ASUS TUF Gaming FX505DY ) and the touchpad ist sometimes working after boot and sometimes not, and this also only changes with a reboot. I have no clue how to start fixing that. I had make an hwinfo and xinput output vor while it is working and while not: Working not working Can anybody help? [link] [comments]  |
| shopt -s histverify not working, what am I missing? Posted: 01 Mar 2019 12:26 PM PST So I added this to my .bashrc file: And it doesn't work as intended. That is to say, when I CTRL-R and press ENTER at something, I expect it to first appear on the line, allowing me to review it, and then finally requiring me to press enter again to execute it. Instead, it's now just executing straight from the CTRL-R view. Am I doing something wrong or have I forgotten something? Ubuntu 18.04 [link] [comments]  |
| how do I mount correct hard drive on start up? Posted: 01 Mar 2019 12:19 PM PST |
| Software for burning ISO's to USB on Linux? Posted: 01 Mar 2019 06:47 AM PST When I was on Windows, I used Rufus for this, but they don't seem to have a Linux version available. What are some good alternatives for burning to USB on Linux? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 01 Mar 2019 10:32 AM PST Hey everyone, I might have run into a little problem today. I wanted to install linux mint 19.1 cinnamon on my desktop, just as i did on my laptop a few months ago. Since i however lost my bootable usb stick somehow, i wanted to create a new one. I did (or tried to do) this with the help of a good friend on his ubuntu PC. However, after the creation of said usb stick didnt really work out on his PC (running ubuntu 18.04) i brought my laptop over and got the iso and sha256sum files he downloaded from his PC via USB, to create the bootable stick on my own machine. Then we however kinda got talking that his PC has been acting weird lately, got rather slow, and just didn't work as it used to. (Here i found out, that he also never verified his iso, and that his PC has been acting weird since installing Ubuntu 18.04 from 16.04) Now, i wonder, might it be possible that i have infected my own laptop with a virus from dropping the iso and sha256sum files he downloaded onto my machine? (Given that his PC might really be infected). Is it advicable to use these files (that were downloaded on his PC and then transferred to mine via USB) nonetheless to create my bootable usb stick, (I verified the iso, checked the authenticity, all is well) or might these files pose a possible risk to my desktop PC? Lastly, when i decide against the usage of these files and download a new ISO, could i still use my mint laptop for this, or could a virus/ malware possibly also infect these newly downloaded files? (Given that my own laptop now actually is infected, and i am not only overreacting out of security-paranoia). Thanks in advance for any answers and have a nice day. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 01 Mar 2019 10:28 AM PST My laptop didn't have Windows pre-installed and even though I did install Windows, Update was a huge problem. I live in an area where a constant superfast unlimited internet connection can be afforded only by rich folks. I got frustrated and switched to Ubuntu Mate but the battery life was absolutely terrible. Same with Linux mint. Funnily, my friend who borrowed my laptop ran Ubuntu ( 16.04 I think it was?) got around 5 hours from it which is almost what I got on windows. I'm also learning Java and Web development so would be using things like VS Code and Eclipse. Basically, I want a distro that has decent battery life, can run the softwares mentioned well and hopefully doesn't need too much tweaking to get simple things working (I had to fiddle around for half an hour before I could fix the screen tearing issue with VLC). Some people have suggested me Fedora and some have said Ubuntu or Lubuntu. Your take on this? Any suggestion and advice is welcome. I'm still learning many things and I would like my gear to run optimally without Gentoo level knowledge or too much tweaking required. [link] [comments]  |
| Trying to add an SFTP user without changeing ownership to them Posted: 01 Mar 2019 10:08 AM PST I'm a noob so please bear with me. Running Centos 6.9. I'd like to add SFTP users that can access certain directories. For one of them, I'd like them to be able to access everything (with SFTP permissions only and no shell access). So far I added them: ... entered password. Then I edited /etc/ssh/sshd_config Now, all the other instructions I see are to use chown for this user. BUT, I don't want to change ownership of the entire directory to this user. I just want this user to be able to access the entire directory without affecting the ownership permissions of any other users. Am I not understanding how this works? [link] [comments]  |
| Having error when opening mixcloud.com website: ERR_TOO_MANY_REDIRECTS Posted: 01 Mar 2019 05:56 AM PST Yes, I've deleted website cache like browser adviced me, but still same error. And the wierd stuff is that error only occurs on linux (dual boot and currently using kubuntu 18.10, on Mint 19.1 Cinnamon error was as well), but on Windows website opens easily. What could be the reason? [link] [comments]  |
| Is Clear Linux usable nowadays? Posted: 01 Mar 2019 05:46 AM PST Performance is impressive and it supports Flatpak now so I can install all apps I need Do you have any experience with this distro? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 01 Mar 2019 03:18 AM PST Sorry if this is comparing apples and oranges. As somebody who has only ever used Ubuntu, I'm just wondering how different things are under Arch. [link] [comments]  |
| Fedora 29 is refusing to update because of protected kernal-core package Posted: 01 Mar 2019 09:03 AM PST So my school laptop is refusing to update [link] [comments]  |
| Antergos doesn't boot properly after installing nvidia Drivers Posted: 01 Mar 2019 08:55 AM PST Hi, Today installed Antergos, everything went fine... Then I decided to install Nvidia drivers... By using pacman... And after installing a I rebooted and when I boot to antergos the screen goes black with _ on left top of the screen ... And the only action I can do is control + alt + f2 and it ask me to log in, ok I log and I can have access only like that... I appreciate all help! Thank you for your attention! Sorry for bad English... More info: I did this what is in this text file on the video 5:06 Antergos How to install your Nvidia graphics card https://youtu.be/gXUqAcp_BFY If I run that Comand nvidia-xconfig on control alt f2 It appears: Using X configuration file :"/etc/X11/xorg.conf". Error:unable to write to directory '/etc/X11'. And if I do nvidia-smi appears a table with Nvidia version of drivers (418.43)... https://i.postimg.cc/0yL8j1n7/IMG-20190301-174226.jpg Here is a photo of my grub: https://i.postimg.cc/pr6427np/IMG-20190301-181434.jpg I tried changing quiet splash to nomodeset it still didn't work [link] [comments]  |
| Automated mirroring of boot drive on shutdown? Posted: 01 Mar 2019 08:37 AM PST There's rsync and clonezilla, but I'm astonished that I'm not seeing a ready made, automated program to full clone/mirror a boot drive (it could be on startup or shutdown, idc). raid1 would be an option if it didn't throttle to the speed of the slowest drive. [link] [comments]  |
| How to run multiple commands in linux shell script, get execution info or stop on error? Posted: 01 Mar 2019 07:54 AM PST Hi, /r/linux4noobs! I want to use git multiple times in my shell script, I also want to run some other commands (like, for example, php test.php). I need to stop on any errors/warnings and see what happened. If all commands worked good, I need to see some notifications. How to solve this task correctly? or or any other way? I am not sure that the "assignment check" will work correctly, because firstly the command (git pull, for example) will be executed (and, for example, failed), and then the assignment will be completed successfully. Maybe I need to do this check procedure in some other way? [link] [comments]  |
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