Browsed by
Category: tips

Record Your Terminal In a File

Record Your Terminal In a File

Today, I found one interesting command that could record everything in a file. Here’s the demonstration of “script” command. Step 1: Start script command and record every thing in “record” file. saggi@saggi-A6200:~/Desktop$ script -a record Script started, file is record Now, do whatever you do in command and see the beauty of “script” command. See demo below: saggi@saggi-A6200:~/Desktop$ uname -a Linux saggi-A6200 3.13.0-24-generic #46-Ubuntu SMP Thu Apr 10 19:11:08 UTC 2014 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux…

Read full Article Read More

How To Change Password in Linux From Command Line?

How To Change Password in Linux From Command Line?

Those who loves to use Linux system also loves to work on command line. Today, I came up with one new tips for Linux beginners . To change password from terminal is the easiest way than going through the GUI environment. Here the illustration of “passwd” command. Step 1: saggi@saggi-A6200:~$ sudo passwd [sudo] password for saggi: (Give root privilage to passwd command.) Step 2: saggi@saggi-A6200:~$ sudo passwd [sudo] password for saggi: Enter new UNIX password:…

Read full Article Read More

How To Know About Your Linux System?

How To Know About Your Linux System?

The best way to know your Linux system is by using Linux command “uname”. Here are few commands with its option. 1. uname -s Linux 2. uname -r 3.13.0-24-generic 46-Ubuntu SMP Thu Apr 10 19:11:08 UTC 2014 3. uname -v To display its kernel release To display its kernel release date. 4. uname -m x86_64 To display its machine hardware architecture. 5. uname -o GNU/Linux To display its Operating System. 6. uname -a Linux saggi-A6200…

Read full Article Read More