How can I switch between ttys without using screen?
So let’s say you boot up your Linux install all the way to the desktop. You start up a gnome-terminal/konsole/whatever so you have a tty to enter commands to.
So let’s say you boot up your Linux install all the way to the desktop. You start up a gnome-terminal/konsole/whatever so you have a tty to enter commands to.
Consider the following (slightly silly) script name ‘test1.sh’:
I had this on my Ubuntu setup and since I switched to Fedora I want to set it and I forgot how… The idea is simple :
Gilles wrote:
I have heard a lot about creating darknet sites lately. I also use the Tor browser frequently.
I already asked a question about how to list all namespaces in Linux, but there wasn’t any correct and exact answers, so I want to find out a method which can help me to find out the namespace of PID of some process or group of processes. How can it be done in Linux?
I’m being confused by the use of firmware in the context of Linux.
I want to grep smb.conf and see only lines which are not commented.
I find that in order to re-mount a USB stick, I have to physically disconnect it, and then re-connect it. How can I do this without such tiring physical action?
Why have almost all the shared libraries in /usr/lib/ have the executable permission bit set? I don’t see any use case for executing them. Some do manage to hook-up some form of main function to print a short copyright and version note, but many don’t do even that and segfault upon execution.