#linux commands

[allocaeightzerofoureightsix]

Alternative to Session/Display Manager:

I hate display managers, because they’re set up to work with desktop environments, not bare window managers. Here’s my solution.

I write a .xinitrc-style file for each window manager I care to have on my system.

I put them each in directories under a directory I made, ~/.sessions, like so.

~/.sessions/”1 i3-gaps” ~/.sessions/”2 CWM”

and so on. Lastly, I put an empty folder called “6 Console.”

then I put the following script in a file called z-login.sh in /etc/profile.d:

if [[ "$LOGNAME" == "alloca" ]] # substitute your username here then        if [[ "`tty`" == "/dev/tty1" ]]        then                clear                figlet Welcome                echo ls -1 /home/alloca/.sessions | /bin/sh | fzf +m --layout=reverse-list --prompt="Choose a Desktop: " --no-info --height=7 | read sessionpath                if [[ "$sessionpath" == "6 Console" ]] # Replace this with whatever number your empty folder ended up being.                then                        clear                else                        startx /home/alloca/.sessions/"$sessionpath"/init                        logout                fi        fi fi

Make sure you have fzf and figlet installed for this. If you don’t want an ascii art “Welcome” banner you can just delete the “figlet Welcome” line instead. Also make sure you don’t have a session manager activated in systemd.

fzf is like dmenu for the terminal. I’ve used several programs that badly want to be fzf, but it took me this long to find fzf itself!

You’ll login at the console logind prompt, then after all the other login scripts, z-login.sh will be run automatically, and you will see a very elegant and minimalist menu.

This is what it looks like, though this is a dry run in a terminal:

[protechguides]

In this session, You will learn how to use the sort command in Linux. It is used to sort the content of a file. Let's see how you can use it,

[edumotivation1]

In my previous article, I had explained how to create a new user in Linux. Today you will learn how to modify an existing user account in Linux using the usermod command.

usermod stands for “User Modification”.

As a Linux Administrator, many times you get requests for modifications in existing User such as change the primary group of the user, add a user to one/multiple supplementary groups, change login name, Lock or Unlock an account, change the Home directory, change UID or GID and so on.

You have to run the usermod command as a root user because upon running this command, it makes changes to the following important configuration files whose owner is root.

/etc/passwd

/etc/shadow

/etc/gshadow

/etc/group

[fu11circ1e]

The wargames offered by the OverTheWire community can help you to learn and practice security concepts in the form of fun-filled games.

[tpointtechblog]

Essential Linux Commands: Mastering the Basics of Command-Line Operations

Linux, a powerful and versatile operating system, offers a command-line interface that empowers users with unprecedented control over their systems. While the graphical user interface (GUI) provides ease of use, understanding the fundamental Linux commands is essential for anyone seeking to harness the full potential of this open-source platform. In this article, we will explore some of the…

Essential Linux Commands help users navigate, manage files, and control system processes. Here are some key ones:

ls – List directory contents

cd – Change directory

pwd – Show current directory path

mkdir – Create a new directory

rm – Remove files or directories

cp – Copy files or directories

mv – Move or rename files

cat – View file contents

grep – Search text in files

chmod – Change file permissions

top – Monitor system processes

ps – Display running processes

kill – Terminate a process

sudo – Execute commands as a superuser

Mastering these commands boosts productivity and system control!

[techtutorial-ark-blog]

Linux Commands can be used in Regular Day to Day Activities

Linux Commands can be used in Regular Day to Day Activities

There are N Number commands in Linux Operating system for doing different kind of works. Out of all I am going to provide you an 80 Linux commands List which are mostly used in Day to Day Activities. Of-course Learning important Linux commands first is the most easy to go.

Linux Commands Starts from Here

1. alias Linux Command A way…

[techiio]

In this Linux/Unix command line cheat sheet, you will learn: Basic Linux commands, File Permission commands, Environment Variables commands, User management commands of Linux Networking command Process.

[techyinfo]

Linux pentesting tools in android. Best hacking tools that will make you a professional. let's Install them in Termux

[protechguides]

LINUX Is One Of The Most Popular Operating System. Almost All Servers around The World is linux Based. So I Recommend Everyone Must learn Atleast Basic of Linux | How linux works | It's Filesystem | Basic Commands.