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In this course you will learn to use a command interpreter in Linux. I will teach you all the necessary concepts from the beginning and step by step, so you will have a good base on which to expand your skills with this powerful way of using an Operating System. Whether you are initiated in its use or if you have never seen it, you will take advantage of the explanations and exercises that I am going to teach you.
In the first topic I will explain what Linux is and how the command interpreter fits into the operating system. You will also see how to install it using a virtual machine so you can do all the practices and experiments you want without fear that your computer will suffer some damage.
In the second block you will learn to manage the elements of the filesystem: files and directories. You will understand how they are organized and you can move about the directory structure quickly and effectively. You will also learn how to create, change or delete both files and folders.
Like Linux in a multi-user system, in the third topic you will know how users, groups and permissions are organized.
Finally you will learn to install software from official servers or from any compatible file. You will hallucinate with the amount of free programs that you can enjoy in a few seconds.
Do not hesitate, take the course and lose your fear of the console mode, your computer skills will grow exponentially!
What you’ll learn
#linux #ubuntu #bash #shell
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Dig Command Line Options and Examples
Here is the frequently used command line options and example’s of dig command.
1. Basic Dig Command
A basic dig command accept domain name as command line parameter and prints Address record.
2. Query With Specific DNS Server
The default dig command queries to dns server configured on your system. For example, the Linux systems keep default DNS entry in /etc/resolv.conf.
3. Print Short Answer
Use +short command line option to print result in short form. This is basically useful with the shell scripting and other automation tasks.
4. Print Detailed but Specific Result
Use +noall with +answer to print detailed information but specific. This will print only answer section including few more details as a result.
#linux commands #command #dig #dig command #useful examples #linux
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mv Command Examples
Below is the basic mv command examples on Linux terminal.
#linux commands #command #mv #useful example #mv command #linux
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Arch Linux is perceived as a difficult OS to install and use. This is why some of the users are so unbelievably smug. They passed the threshold and installed it, so they’re a member of an exclusive club. They must know more than anyone else, right?
Arch Linux has a learning curve. There is no installer (from the creators). You have to boot into a shell, mount a hard drive, copy over some binaries, and get started. You have to compile many things from source code. You have to know your hardware. You have to know exactly what you want because nothing is included with it.
#linux #arch linux #best linux #beginners
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date Command Examples
Show date time in UTC/GMT
View past dates on specific days
View future dates
View date in other timezone
Print date in specific format
View file modification time
#linux commands #command #date #linux
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#linux commands #terminal #funny commands #linux