#git rm

[debian-official]

Linux ask game

1 - what was your first distro? 2 - what was your biggest linux fuckup? 3 - have you ever run rm / on real hardware? 4 - do you dual boot or have a secondary machine with windows? 5 - did you change your default shell? 6 - are you afraid of git? 7 - what was the first machine you installed linux on? 8 - do you know your way around vim keybinds? 9 - what is your favourite non-os software? 10- biggest linux pet peeve? 11- biggest annoyance with the community? 12- do you like your current distro? 13- Xenia or Tux? 14- what software are you never using again? 15- stock distro or hours of yak shaving? 16- have you compiled the kernel?

[sadlazzle]

this got long so. rm

okay so i hav beat malenia, i jst got the demigod felled screen the split second i died but for some reason it decided not to count it as a win, but i am bc defeat message = defeated so. is what it is. but anyway. i don’t think she’s as good a boss as everyone loves to say. is she really good and fun and genuinely interesting ? yes, yes she is. is a lot of that interest sullied by a move born from such absolute bullshit that it can kill someone with 80 vig in one go ? also fucking yes. n ive seen a lot of ppl using the ‘git gud’ argument n sayinf shit like ‘well she’s an optional boss in an endgame area she should b hard’ b like. im not disputing she should b difficult, she’s hard enough on her own without wfd and that’s a straight fact. n like if u wanna get into it n compare the fight to other similar bosses in previous titles, let’s take two frm everyone’s favourite(for some reason) entry: DS3. slave knight gael and sister friede. both incredible bosses that challenge u quite a bit, with gael in my eyes being the perfected version. they’re both challenging bosses, and when i defeated them i didn’t feel like id gotten lucky - i felt like id learnt their movesets and figured them out, and earnt my wins. i’ll b real, im yet to feel like ive earnt a victory against malenia cause it was pure luck. pure and utter luck. and idk maybe it’s just me, but im not a huge fan of bosses that rely on luck and rng over actual skill. malenia does hav a lot of parts of her fight that involve skill and learning, but the fact that there’s a pretty significant luck element there rlly takes away frm such an amazing boss. ik i keep going on abt it but it jst rlly upsets me cause i think malenia is so fucking cool n they didn’t need to add artificial difficulty to an already amazing boss

[sokigeri]

A fenti rPi kijelzős tokhoz a driver telepítése összegezve, a leírások rizsája nélkül:

$ sudo rm -rf LCD-show

$ git clone https://github.com/goodtft/LCD-show.git #letölti a drivert

$ chmod -R 755 LCD-show

$ cd LCD-show/ #belép az lcd mappájába

$ sudo ./MHS40-show #ha forgatni kell, 90, 180, 270 a show után

[greensparty]

This Month in History - December

There are quite a few landmark anniversaries I'm celebrating this month:

Dec. 2, 1988: The Naked Gun opens

In Dec. 1988, the first of Zucker-Abraham-Zucker's cop spoof was released. Here is my piece I got in 2018. Happy 35 NG!

Dec. 5, 1973: Band on the Run released

In Dec. 1973, Paul McCartney and Wings best album (possibly the best Non-Beatle album he did) was released. Here is my piece I wrote in 2018. Happy 50th BOTR!

Dec. 6, 1968: Beggars Banquet released

In Dec. 1968, the 9th U.S. album from The Rolling Stones. Earlier this year I got to review the Record Store Day reissue of the album. I'd definitely put this up there with Let It Bleed and Exile on Main Street in the pantheon of Classic Stones albums. Happy 55th BB!

Dec. 6, 2013: Inside Llewyn Davis opens

In Dec. 2013, the Coen Brothers' criminally underrated folk musician epic was released. Here is my piece I wrote in 2018. Happy 10 ILD!

Dec. 10, 1993: Wayne's World 2 opens

In Dec. 1993, the sequel to Wayne's World was released! It might not be as loved as the original, but it is better than people think. I wrote about this in 2018 and director Stephen Surjik wrote me back with some thoughts. In 2022, I saw it on the big screen at Nice, a Fest. Happy 30th WW2!

Dec. 10, 2003: Big Fish opens

In Dec. 2003, one of Tim Burton's most underrated movies was released. Taking Burton's visual style and combining it with a family drama with fantasy elements was a gamble that paid off. It's something that feels new each time I've seen it since. Happy 20th Big Fish!

Dec. 11, 1998: Rushmore and A Simple Plan both open

In Dec. 1998, two of my favorite movies from that year opened on the same day. Here is my piece I wrote about Wes Anderson's film and Sam Raimi's film. Happy 25th Rushmore an ASP!

Dec. 12, 1973: The Last Detail opens

In Dec. 1973, Hal Ashby (who was on a roll at the time) had one of his best released. It was one of the great movies of the 70s. It was also one of my Top 5 Boston Movies of All Time! Jack Nicholson was in rare form as he and Otis Young played Navy men transporting younger sailor Randy Quaid to the NH Navy prison and showing him a good time along the way. Happy 50th TLD!

Dec. 14, 1988: I'm Gonna Git You Sucka opens

In Dec. 1988, Keenan Ivory Wayans' 70s LOL comedy opened. Here is my piece I wrote in 2018. Happy 35th IGGYS!

Dec. 14, 2018: Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse opens

In Dec. 2018 one of the best Spider-Man movies was released. I actually named it my #7 Movie of 2018! By diving into the Miles Morales storyline, they took the Spider-Man story we all know so well and made it seem new again. Just last Summer they released the awesome sequel: Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse was released. Happy 5 S-M:ITS-V!

Dec. 15, 1978: Superman opens

Speaking of super hero movies: In Dec. 1978 one of my favorite big screen Superman movies was released. Here is my piece I wrote in 2018. Happy 45th Superman!

Dec. 15, 1993: Schindler's List opens

In Dec. 1993, one of Steven Spielberg's finest works was released. Here is my piece I wrote in 2018. Happy 30th SL!

Dec. 16, 1988: Rain Man opens

In Dec. 1988, the Oscar-winning Best Picture and biggest grossing film of 1988 was released. With the exception of parodies (i.e. The Hangover's Vegas gambling scene), nobody talks about this as much. The road movie of long lost brothers one autistic (Dustin Hoffman) and the other selfish used-car guy (Tom Cruise) was actually quite touching. Sure it was the 80s feel-good movie era and whatnot, but the performances were among both actors' best. Happy 35 RM!

Dec. 17, 1973: Sleeper opens

In Dec. 1973, one of the funniest movies ever made about the future was released. Woody Allen was in his prime when he played a man who is cryogenically frozen in 1973 and is defrosted 200 years later. This is definitely one of his funniest ones. Happy 50th Sleeper!

Dec. 17, 1993: The State premieres

In Dec. 1993, the now-legendary sketch comedy series of NYC comedy group The State premiered on MTV. Here is my piece I wrote in 2018. Earlier this Fall, I actually got to see The State reunion tour when it was in Boston. Happy 30th TS!

Dec. 17, 2008: The Wrestler opens

In Dec. 2008 Darren Aaronofsky's greatest movie was released. Here is my piece I wrote in 2018. Happy 15 TW!

Dec. 18, 2013: Her opens

In Dec. 2013, Spike Jonze greatest movie was released! Here is my piece I wrote in 2018. Happy 10 Her!

[hindintech]

You can learn Git easily, Here's all you need to get started:

1.Core:

• git init

• git clone

• git add

• git commit

• git status

• git diff

• git checkout

• git reset

• git log

• git show

• git tag

• git push

• git pull

2.Branching:

• git branch

• git checkout -b

• git merge

• git rebase

• git branch --set-upstream-to

• git branch --unset-upstream

• git cherry-pick

3.Merging:

• git merge

• git rebase

4.Stashing:

• git stash

• git stash pop

• git stash list

• git stash apply

• git stash drop

5.Remotes:

• git remote

• git remote

• add git

• remote remove

• git fetch

• git pull

• git push

• git clone --mirror

6.Configuration:

• git config

• git global config

• git reset config

7. Plumbing:

• git cat-file

• git checkout-index

• git commit-tree

• git diff-tree

• git for-each-ref

• git hash-object

• git Is-files

• git Is-remote

• git merge-tree

• git read-tree

• git rev-parse

• git show-branch

• git show-ref

• git symbolic-ref

• git tag --list

• git update-ref

8.Porcelain:

• git blame

• git bisect

• git checkout

• git commit

• git diff

• git fetch

• git grep

• git log

• git merge

• git push

• git rebase

• git reset

• git show

• git tag

9.Alias:

• git config --global alias.<alias> <command>

10.Hook:

• git config --local core.hooksPath <path>

11.Experimental: (May not be fully Supported)

• git annex

• git am

• git cherry-pick --upstream

• git describe

• git format-patch

• git fsck

• git gc

• git help

• git log --merges

• git log --oneline

• git log --pretty=

• git log --short-commit

• git log --stat

• git log --topo-order

• git merge-ours

• git merge-recursive

• git merge-subtree

• git mergetool

• git mktag

• git mv

• git patch-id

• git p4

• git prune

• git pull --rebase

• git push --mirror

• git push --tags

• git reflog

• git replace

• git reset --hard

• git reset --mixed

• git revert

• git rm

• git show-branch

• git show-ref

• git show-ref --heads

• git show-ref --tags

• git stash save

• git subtree

• git taq --delete

• git tag --force

• git tag --sign

• git tag -f

• git tag -I

• git tag --verify

• git unpack-file

• git update-index

• git verify-pack

• git worktree

[azlovesem]

Oo they ghpsted the ghost with the modt and now a lot of peoples houses are toast. Tell thrm next yheir geads i eill roast. A lot of people see im givng dpoiled fucks what thry deserve. No she loves me i heard her say it. So i wanna jnow fir real. You see i actuslly gave tons of power they have zero none. Theyre tv peopke. Bit we all like rm yo sn extent slthough we know how fuckn phonybthry sll sre. Im on liyvd eiyh ger. I get her or she fies. Ha ha it is romsntic. I thunk she has wuite a thong git ne too. Ots hard got her yo admot. Bit we re actually a good team and would look nice yogether. Ywah well she fuvjed by being do adorable. Ill eventuslly gind her uou see how i sm. I get put of hand:

Jennifer Tilly / during production of David Beaird's Scorchers (1991) / photos by Douglas Kirkland.

[penguintechtips]

Fixing XORG/MESA crashes on My Thinkpad X201

Introduction

I've recently aqcuired a Thinkpad X201. It features an Intel Core i5 520M and the integrated Intel Graphics Media Accelerator HD GPU, which should be plenty for some light browsing and word processing on Debian.

The Installation of the Operating System (Debian 12 "Bookworm" with the Mate Desktop) went smoothly and my spirits were high when I suddenly got catapulted back to the login screen after trying to copy some arbitrary textfile from my NAS to a local folder.

Because I have become kind of lazy in regards to sysadmin related activities I did some distrohopping (Arch, OpenSUSE) and tried multiple desktops (Mate, KDE, XFCE) but the problem persisted so I had to dive deeper.

The root cause (funny cuz Linux)

After some research this seemed to be a relativly common bug on these older Intel iGPUs that could be fixed by enabling the "TearFree" option of the driver using a custom /etc/X11/xorg.conf.d/20-intel.conf like so:

Section "Device"  Identifier "Intel Graphics"  Driver "intel"  Option "TearFree" "true" EndSection

However, creating that custom config with the above content led to me not getting any graphical user interface at all, just the good old fashioned console login prompt.

After digging deeper it turns out MESA (which is used by X11 to display graphics) removed legacy INTEL drivers starting with version 22. They are supposed to be replaced by something called "crocus", but that doesn't support options such as "TearFree".

The Solution

The solution for this problem is called Mesa Amber, a branch of mesa based on the latest 21.x version and therefore still containing the legacy drivers. Some Distributions (like Arch) have a ready to use package for it, but Debian does not. It does however exist as source code. Therefore:

Building and installing from source

Depending on your configuration, execute these commands with sudo or as root when necessary

apt install git build-essential devscripts git clone https://salsa.debian.org/xorg-team/lib/mesa-amber.git cd mesa-amber mk-build-deps --install --remove rm mesa-amber-build-deps* debuild -us -uc cd .. apt install *.deb

As a final step, add MESA_LOADER_DRIVER_OVERRIDE=i965 to /etc/environment and create the file /etc/X11/xorg.conf.d/20-intel.conf with the content mentioned before: Section "Device"  Identifier "Intel Graphics"  Driver "intel"  Option "TearFree" "true" EndSection After a reboot, your system should use the old driver and not crash anymore.

Source (Devuan Forum) Let me know if I made any mistakes!

[pentesttestingcorp]

Remote Code Execution (RCE) Attack in Symfony

Remote Code Execution (RCE) vulnerabilities are among the most dangerous web security flaws. If an attacker exploits an RCE vulnerability in your Symfony application, they can execute arbitrary commands on your server — potentially gaining full control over your system!

In this post, we’ll dive deep into what RCE in Symfony looks like, see real coding examples, learn how to prevent it, and explore how our free website vulnerability scanner online can help you identify such issues.

What is Remote Code Execution (RCE)?

Remote Code Execution occurs when an application executes user-supplied input without proper validation or sanitization. In Symfony, insecure coding practices or unsafe handling of user data can easily lead to RCE vulnerabilities.

If exploited, RCE can allow attackers to:

Steal sensitive information

Install malware

Take full control of the server

This is why identifying and patching RCE vulnerabilities early is critical.

RCE Vulnerability Example in Symfony

Here’s a real-world example of insecure code in a Symfony application that could lead to an RCE vulnerability:

// Controller Example (Vulnerable to RCE) use Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\Request; public function vulnerableCommandAction(Request $request) { $userCommand = $request->query->get('cmd'); $output = shell_exec($userCommand); return new Response("<pre>$output</pre>"); }

✅ Problem: The cmd parameter is taken directly from user input and passed to shell_exec() without any validation — a textbook RCE vulnerability!

Testing the RCE Vulnerability

An attacker could simply pass a malicious command like this:

http://yourwebsite.com/run-cmd?cmd=ls%20-la

Or worse:

http://yourwebsite.com/run-cmd?cmd=rm%20-rf%20/

👉 These examples show how deadly this vulnerability can be!

How to Fix RCE in Symfony Applications

Symfony developers must avoid running user input in system-level commands. Here are some good practices:

1. Avoid Direct Shell Execution

Instead of shell_exec(), use Symfony’s Process Component safely:

use Symfony\Component\Process\Process; use Symfony\Component\Process\Exception\ProcessFailedException; public function safeCommandAction(Request $request) { $command = 'ls -la'; // Never use user input directly! $process = Process::fromShellCommandline($command); $process->run(); if (!$process->isSuccessful()) { throw new ProcessFailedException($process); } return new Response("<pre>".$process->getOutput()." </pre>"); }

2. Whitelist Allowed Commands

If you must allow user input, validate it strictly:

$allowedCommands = ['list', 'status']; $userCommand = $request->query->get('cmd'); if (!in_array($userCommand, $allowedCommands)) { throw new \Exception('Invalid command!'); } $command = 'git ' . escapeshellarg($userCommand); $output = shell_exec($command);

Important: Always sanitize and validate user input!

3. Implement Strong Server Permissions

Even if a vulnerability exists, make sure the server permissions are tight enough to limit damage.

📸 Screenshot of Our Website Vulnerability Scanner Tool:

Use our free tool to scan your website for Remote Code Execution vulnerabilities and more!

📸 Screenshot of Vulnerability Assessment Report:

Get a detailed vulnerability report to check Website Vulnerability and fix issues before attackers find them!

How to Detect RCE Vulnerabilities Easily

Manually finding RCE vulnerabilities can be complex. That’s why we recommend using a trusted security scanner.

✅ Try our free free Website Security Scanner tool. ✅ It scans your site for RCE risks, misconfigurations, and more vulnerabilities. ✅ It's quick, simple, and secure.

You can also stay updated with our latest cybersecurity guides at Pentest Testing Blog.

New! Web App Penetration Testing Services 🚀

If you want a professional penetration testing service to deeply inspect your web applications for vulnerabilities like RCE, SSRF, SQLi, and more — we've got you covered!

Check out our service page: 🔗 Web App Penetration Testing Services

Detailed reports

Manual and automated testing

Best industry practices followed

Make your web app bulletproof today!

Conclusion

Remote Code Execution (RCE) vulnerabilities in Symfony applications are extremely dangerous but completely preventable with secure coding practices.

Regularly scan your website, validate all user inputs, avoid executing unsanitized data, and follow security best practices. 🔒 Stay safe, stay secure — and don't forget to try our free tool for Website Security check today!

[innvonixtech]

Unix Commands Every iOS Developer Should Know

When developing iOS applications, many developers focus primarily on Swift, Objective-C, and Xcode. However, a lesser-known yet powerful toolset that enhances productivity is Unix commands. Since macOS is a Unix-based operating system, understanding essential Unix commands can help iOS developers manage files, automate tasks, debug issues, and optimize workflows.

In this article, we’ll explore some of the most useful Unix commands every iOS developer should know.

Why Should iOS Developers Learn Unix?

Apple’s macOS is built on a Unix foundation, meaning that many system-level tasks can be efficiently handled using the terminal. Whether it’s managing files, running scripts, or automating processes, Unix commands can significantly enhance an iOS developer’s workflow. Some benefits include:

Better control over project files using the command line

Efficient debugging and log analysis

Automating repetitive tasks through scripting

Faster project setup and dependency management

Now, let’s dive into the must-know Unix commands for iOS development.

1. Navigating the File System

cd – Change Directory

The cd command allows developers to navigate between directories

{cd ~/Documents/MyiOSProject}

This moves you into the MyiOSProject folder inside Documents.

ls – List Directory Contents

To view files and folders in the current directory:

bash

CopyEdit

ls

To display detailed information, use:

bash

CopyEdit

ls -la

pwd – Print Working Directory

If you ever need to check your current directory:

bash

CopyEdit

pwd

2. Managing Files and Directories

mkdir – Create a New Directory

To create a new folder inside your project:

bash

CopyEdit

mkdir Assets

rm – Remove Files or Directories

To delete a file:

bash

CopyEdit

rm old_file.txt

To delete a folder and its contents:

bash

CopyEdit

rm -rf OldProject

⚠ Warning: The -rf flag permanently deletes files without confirmation.

cp – Copy Files or Directories

To copy a file from one location to another:

bash

CopyEdit

cp file.txt Backup/

To copy an entire folder:

bash

CopyEdit

cp -r Assets Assets_Backup

mv – Move or Rename Files

Rename a file:

bash

CopyEdit

mv old_name.txt new_name.txt

Move a file to another directory:

bash

CopyEdit

mv file.txt Documents/

3. Viewing and Editing Files

cat – Display File Contents

To quickly view a file’s content:

bash

CopyEdit

cat README.md

nano – Edit Files in Terminal

To open a file for editing:

bash

CopyEdit

nano config.json

Use Ctrl + X to exit and save changes.

grep – Search for Text in Files

To search for a specific word inside files:

bash

CopyEdit

grep "error" logs.txt

To search recursively in all files within a directory:

bash

CopyEdit

grep -r "TODO" .

4. Process and System Management

ps – Check Running Processes

To view running processes:

bash

CopyEdit

ps aux

kill – Terminate a Process

To kill a specific process, find its Process ID (PID) and use:

bash

CopyEdit

kill PID

For example, if Xcode is unresponsive, find its PID using:

bash

CopyEdit

ps aux | grep Xcode kill 1234 # Replace 1234 with the actual PID

top – Monitor System Performance

To check CPU and memory usage:

bash

CopyEdit

top

5. Automating Tasks with Unix Commands

chmod – Modify File Permissions

If a script isn’t executable, change its permissions:

bash

CopyEdit

chmod +x script.sh

crontab – Schedule Automated Tasks

To schedule a script to run every day at midnight:

bash

CopyEdit

crontab -e

Then add:

bash

CopyEdit

0 0 * * * /path/to/script.sh

find – Search for Files

To locate a file inside a project directory:

bash

CopyEdit

find . -name "Main.swift"

6. Git and Version Control with Unix Commands

Most iOS projects use Git for version control. Here are some useful Git commands:

Initialize a Git Repository

bash

CopyEdit

git init

Clone a Repository

bash

CopyEdit

git clone https://github.com/user/repo.git

Check Status and Commit Changes

bash

CopyEdit

git status git add . git commit -m "Initial commit"

Push Changes to a Repository

bash

CopyEdit

git push origin main

Final Thoughts

Mastering Unix commands can greatly improve an iOS developer’s efficiency, allowing them to navigate projects faster, automate tasks, and debug applications effectively. Whether you’re managing files, monitoring system performance, or using Git, the command line is an essential tool for every iOS developer.

If you're looking to hire iOS developers with deep technical expertise, partnering with an experienced iOS app development company can streamline your project and ensure high-quality development.

Want expert iOS development services? Hire iOS Developers today and build next-level apps!

[postsofbabel]

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[cloudolus]

Discover the EASY Way to Install LINUX Without the Hassle!

*Linux For DevOps:*   https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGj4aMqxhpL6qwlxRuVljjIxvNoMy-W91 *Linux For DevOps: Beginner Level:*   https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGj4aMqxhpL5bLDvXBIpOmS_Vh6U8tjM0 *Linux For DevOps: Intermediate Level:*   https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGj4aMqxhpL79czyihLsCRXHePzY0zQuv ***************************** * Discover the EASY Way to Install LINUX Without the Hassle! * 🎥:  https://youtu.be/V7ZOuK6o5KQ *****************************

Linux is a powerful, versatile operating system widely used for servers, development environments, and personal computing. If you're new to Linux, this guide will walk you through the installation process and initial setup to get you started.  

Why Choose Linux?   - Free and Open Source: Most Linux distributions are completely free to use.   - Customizable: Tailor your operating system to your needs.   - Secure and Reliable: Preferred for servers and development due to robust security.   - Community Support: A vast, active community to help with troubleshooting and learning.  

Step 1: Choose a Linux Distribution   Popular Linux distributions include:   - Ubuntu: Beginner-friendly and widely supported.   - Fedora: Cutting-edge features for developers.   - Debian: Stable and ideal for servers.   - Linux Mint: Great for transitioning from Windows.   - CentOS Stream: Suitable for enterprise environments.  

Step 2: Download the ISO File   1. Visit the official website of your chosen Linux distribution.   2. Download the appropriate ISO file for your system (32-bit or 64-bit).  

Step 3: Create a Bootable USB Drive   To install Linux, you'll need a bootable USB drive:   1. Use tools like Rufus (Windows), Etcher, or UNetbootin to create a bootable USB.   2. Select the downloaded ISO file and the USB drive, then start the process.  

Step 4: Install Linux   1. Insert the bootable USB into your computer and restart.   2. Access the BIOS/UEFI menu (usually by pressing `F2`, `F12`, `Esc`, or `Del` during startup).   3. Set the USB drive as the first boot device.   4. Follow the installation wizard to:     - Select your language.     - Partition your disk (use “Automatic” if unsure).     - Create a user account and set a password.  

Step 5: Perform Initial Setup   After installation:   1. Update the System:     ```bash   sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade -y  # For Debian-based systems   sudo dnf update                        # For Fedora-based systems   ```   2. Install Essential Software:     - Text editors: `nano`, `vim`.     - Browsers: `Firefox`, `Chromium`.     - Development tools: `git`, `gcc`.  

3. Enable Firewall:     ```bash   sudo ufw enable  # Uncomplicated Firewall   ```  

4. Learn Basic Commands:     - File navigation: `ls`, `cd`.     - File management: `cp`, `mv`, `rm`.     - Viewing files: `cat`, `less`.  

Tips for Beginners   - Experiment with a Live Environment before installing.   - Use VirtualBox or VMware to practice Linux in a virtual machine.   - Join forums like Ubuntu Forums, Reddit’s r/linux, or Linux Questions for support.  

Linux installation, Linux beginner guide, Linux setup, how to install Linux, Linux for beginners, Linux distributions, Ubuntu installation, Linux Mint setup, Fedora installation guide, Linux tips  

#Linux #LinuxForBeginners #Ubuntu #LinuxMint #Fedora #LinuxTips #OpenSource #LinuxInstallation #TechGuide #LinuxSetup #ClouDolus #ClouDolusPro

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[phlistopher]

My CLI wrapped most used commands.

3732 git

1471 ls

1289 rg

856 ddev

745 nvim

546 mv

534 cd

510 rm

477 yarn

453 cat

Generated with history | awk '{print $1}' | sort | uniq --count | sort --numeric-sort --reverse | head -10.

[arbgit]

جميع أوامر termux للأختراق والتهكير all Commands Termux

 أوامر في تطبيق Termux من خلال هذا المقال سوف نتعرف على كل أوامر termux وشرح اهم الأوامر في تطبيق Termux للأختراق وكيفيه التعامله معه تطبيق Termux يعتبر من اهم التطبيقات التي يجب عليك تثبيته على هاتفك الأندرويد فأنت لست بحاجه لجهاز حاسوب لكي تتعلم الأختراق ولكن علينا اولاً ان نتعرف على التطبيق شرح termux commands list وما هي الاومر الاولى  في تشغيل termux قبل البدء كل هاذا سوف نتعرف عليه من خلال هذا المقال . termux commands list

جميع أوامر termux للأختراق والتهكير all Commands Termux

اوامر termux للاختراق كنا قد نشرنا مواضيع كثيرة حول تطبيق تيرمكس وربما من اشهر هذه المواضيع شرح جميع اوامر Termux لكن اليوم سوف نقدم مجموعه اخرى من الأوامر المهمه والتي من خلالها سوف تتعرف على كيفيه التعامل مع تطبيق تيرمكس بشكل ممتاز د��ن الحاجه الى اي مساعدة من احد , وربما من اهم ما يجب ان تتعلمه هوا termux commands list اي أوامر تيرمكس وهذه امر مهم جداً فمن دونها لن تتكمن من التعامل مع التطبيق فلكل امر وظيفه معينه يقوم بها مثل تحميل الأدوات والتنقل بين الملفات وفهم الصلاحيات وغيرها اوامر termux .

لكن ما هوا termux وفيما يستعمل , حسناً دعني اجيبك بشكل مبسط تيرمكس اوامر termux هوا تطبيق عبارة عن Terminal اي سطر اوامر مبني على اللنكس من خلاله يمكنك تحميل ادوات الأختراق او وتشغيل سكربتات بللغات برمجيه مختلفه مثل Paython وغيرها فهوا شبيه الى حد ما في نظام Kali linux ولكن تيرمكس يعمل على الهاتف اي لست بحاجه الى جهاز كمبيوتر اوامر termux للاختراق .

أهم أوامر تشغيل termux قبل الأستعمال

pkg update pkg upgrade pkg install python pkg install python2 pkg install python3 pkg install ruby pkg install git pkg install php pkg install java pkg install bash pkg install perl pkg install nmap pkg install bash pkg install clang pkg install nano pkg install zip pkg install unzip pkg install tor pkg install sudo pkg install wget pkg install openssl

أوامر Termux لأنشاء ملفات والتنقل بينها

touch لأنشاء ملف جديد cat أنشاء ملف جديد بمحتوى echo “hello world” انشاء ملف جديد وكتابه بداخله cat >> [file name] – اضافه محتوى في ملف موجود مسبقاً mkdir [name] – انشاء فولدر او ملف جديد

أوامر النسخ واللصق Termux

cp لنسخ الملفات cp -r لنسخ الملف في اي مسار mv يستعمل لنقل الملفات من مسار الى اخر mv -v يستعمل لنقل اي ملف mv [file1 name] نقل واعادة تسميع الملف mv -i التحريك والكتابه فوق الملف mv -f – نقل الملف والكتابه فوقه بشكل اجباري

أوامر التنقل بين الملفات  Termux

cd يستخدم لتنقل بين الملفات cd / يستعمل للرجوع الى ملف الروت cd .. لرجوع خطوة الى الخلف

وهذه أوامر الأخرى اساسيات termux

rm لحذف الملف pwd لمعرفه مسارك wget لتحميل الأدوات git clone لتحميل الأدوات من رابط apt install curl لتحميل apt search للبحث عن حزم unzip لفك الضغط عن الملف bye لعمل اغلاق لسطر الأوامر whoami – لمعرفه اسم المستخدم nano لتعديل على ملف ifconfig لمعرفه اي بي جهازك

تحميل جميع ادوات termux

Termux-kalinetHunter

git clone https://github.com/Hax4us/Nethunter-In-Termux cd Nethunter-In-Termux chmod +X* ./kalinethunter

Lazymux Tool

قد يعجبك ايضا

منذ عام

جميع أوامر termux للأختراق والتهكير all Commands Termux

منذ عام

تحميل كتاب أساسيات Termux للأختراق على الهاتف PDF

منذ عام

كتاب جميع أوامر تطبيق Termux

git clone https://github.com/Gameye98/Lazymux cd Lazymux chmod +X* python2 lazymux.py

Tool-X

pkg install git git clone https://github.com/Rajkumrdusad/Tool-X.git cd Tool-X chmod +x install.aex sh install.aex

اوامر Termux لاستخراج المتاحات

xHak9x

apt update && apt upgrade apt install git python2 sudo git clone https://github.com/xHak9x/fbi.git cd fbi sudo pip2 install -r requirements.txt sudo python2 fbi.py

theHarvester

git clone https://github.com/laramies/theHarvester ls cd theHarvester python2 theHarvester.py pip2 install requests python2 theHarvester.py -d hotmail.com -b google -l 500 python2 theHarvester.py -d yahoo.com -b google -l 500

أوامر termux اختراق wifi

wifiphisher

apt-get install git python apt-get install python python-pip python-setuptools pip install scapy git clone https://github.com/wifiphisher/wifiphisher.git cd wifiphisher python setup.py install cd wifiphisher python wifiphisher

جميع اوامر Terminal Emulator للاندرويد

dhcpcd dmesg dnsmasq dumpstate dumpsys dvz fsck_msdos gdbserver getevent getprop gzip hciattach hd id ifconfig

ash awk base64 bash busybox cat chmod chown cksum clear cmp cp cut date dd df diff dirname echo env expr false fgrep find gawk grep gunzip gzip head id install kill killall ln ls md5sum mkdir mknod mktemp mv nice nl nohup od paste patch pgrep pkill ps pwd readlink realpath rm rmdir sed seq sha1sum sha256sum sha3sum sha512sum sleep sort split stat stty sum tail tar tee test timeout touch tr true uname uniq unzip uptime users wc which xargs yes zcat ls: قائمة الملفات والدلائل في الدليل الحالي اوامر termux للاختراق . cd: قم بتغيير دليل العمل الحالي. mkdir: إنشاء دليل جديد. touch: قم بإنشاء ملف جديد. echo: إخراج النص المحدد. cat: عرض محتويات الملف. grep: ابحث عن أنماط في الإدخال. wget: قم بتنزيل ملف من الإنترنت. curl: نقل البيانات من أو إلى الخادم. apt-get: تثبيت أو إزالة الحزم من مدير الحزم. apt-cache: الاستعلام عن قاعدة بيانات مدير الحزم. find: البحث عن الملفات في التسلسل الهرمي للدليل. gzip: ضغط الملفات أو فك ضغطها. tar: إنشاء أو استخراج أو سرد محتويات أرشيف القطران. ssh: الاتصال بجهاز بعيد باستخدام بروتوكول SSH.

[korshubudemycoursesblog]

Linux Zero to Hero: Mastering the Open-Source Operating System

Linux, an open-source operating system, is the backbone of countless systems, from personal computers to enterprise servers and supercomputers. It has earned its reputation as a robust, versatile, and secure platform for developers, administrators, and tech enthusiasts. In this comprehensive guide, we explore the journey from being a Linux beginner to mastering its vast ecosystem.

Why Learn Linux?

1. Open-Source Freedom

Linux provides unparalleled flexibility, allowing users to customize and modify the system according to their needs. With its open-source nature, you have access to thousands of applications and tools free of charge.

2. Industry Relevance

Major companies, including Google, Amazon, and Facebook, rely on Linux for their servers and infrastructure. Learning Linux opens doors to lucrative career opportunities in IT and software development.

3. Secure and Reliable

Linux boasts a strong security model and is known for its stability. Its resistance to malware and viruses makes it the operating system of choice for critical applications.

Getting Started with Linux

Step 1: Understanding Linux Distributions

Linux comes in various distributions, each catering to specific needs. Popular distributions include:

Ubuntu: User-friendly, ideal for beginners.

Fedora: Known for cutting-edge technology and innovation.

Debian: Stable and versatile, preferred for servers.

CentOS: Enterprise-grade, often used in businesses.

Choosing the right distribution depends on your goals, whether it’s desktop use, development, or server management.

Step 2: Setting Up Your Linux Environment

You can use Linux in several ways:

Dual Boot: Install Linux alongside Windows or macOS.

Virtual Machines: Run Linux within your current OS using tools like VirtualBox.

Live USB: Try Linux without installation by booting from a USB drive.

Mastering Linux Basics

1. The Linux File System

Linux organizes data using a hierarchical file system. Key directories include:

/root: Home directory for the root user.

/etc: Configuration files for the system.

/home: User-specific data.

/var: Variable files, such as logs and databases.

2. Essential Linux Commands

Understanding basic commands is crucial for navigating and managing the Linux system. Examples include:

ls: Lists files and directories.

cd: Changes directories.

mkdir: Creates new directories.

rm: Deletes files or directories.

chmod: Changes file permissions.

3. User and Permission Management

Linux enforces strict user permissions to enhance security. The system categorizes users into three groups:

Owner

Group

Others

Permissions are represented as read (r), write (w), and execute (x). Adjusting permissions ensures secure access to files and directories.

Advanced Linux Skills

1. Shell Scripting

Shell scripting automates repetitive tasks and enhances efficiency. Using bash scripts, users can create programs to execute commands in sequence.

Example: A Simple Bash Script

bash

Copy code

#!/bin/bash

echo "Hello, World!"

2. System Administration

System administrators use Linux for tasks like:

Managing users and groups.

Monitoring system performance.

Configuring firewalls using tools like iptables.

Scheduling tasks with cron jobs.

3. Package Management

Each Linux distribution uses a package manager to install, update, and remove software:

APT (Ubuntu/Debian): sudo apt install package_name

YUM (CentOS/Fedora): sudo yum install package_name

Zypper (openSUSE): sudo zypper install package_name

Linux for Developers

Linux provides a robust environment for coding and development. Key features include:

Integrated Development Environments (IDEs): Tools like Eclipse, IntelliJ IDEA, and Visual Studio Code are supported.

Version Control Systems: Git integration makes Linux ideal for collaborative software development.

Containerization and Virtualization: Tools like Docker and Kubernetes thrive in Linux environments.

Troubleshooting and Debugging

Learning to troubleshoot is vital for any Linux user. Common methods include:

Viewing Logs: Logs in /var/log offer insights into system errors.

Using Debugging Tools: Commands like strace and gdb help debug applications.

Network Diagnostics: Tools like ping, traceroute, and netstat diagnose connectivity issues.

Linux Certifications

Earning a Linux certification validates your skills and enhances your career prospects. Notable certifications include:

CompTIA Linux+

Red Hat Certified Engineer (RHCE)

Linux Professional Institute Certification (LPIC)

Certified Kubernetes Administrator (CKA)

These certifications demonstrate proficiency in Linux administration, security, and deployment.

Tips for Success in Linux Mastery

Practice Regularly: Familiarity with commands and tools comes through consistent practice.

Join Communities: Engage with Linux forums, such as Stack Overflow and Reddit, to learn from experienced users.

Contribute to Open-Source Projects: Hands-on involvement in projects deepens your understanding of Linux and enhances your resume.

Stay Updated: Follow Linux news and updates to stay informed about advancements and changes.

Conclusion

Mastering Linux is a transformative journey that equips individuals and organizations with the tools to thrive in a technology-driven world. By following the steps outlined in this guide, you can progress from a Linux novice to a seasoned expert, ready to tackle real-world challenges and opportunities.