Do we have an undo in Linux?
I renamed a few files in one batch script. Is there a way to undo the changes without having to rename them back?
I renamed a few files in one batch script. Is there a way to undo the changes without having to rename them back?
Let’s say you have directories /dir1 and /dir2/linked, where the latter is a symlink to the former.
${!FOO} performs a double substitution in bash, meaning it takes the (string) value of FOO and uses it as a variable name.
zsh doesn’t support this feature.
i’m trying to run samba service on Ubuntu server and it gives me erros and says its masked and dead, how do i fix that ? what does cause it to be like this?
How can I find out that my CPU supports 64bit operating systems under Linux, e.g.: Ubuntu, Fedora?
I need to add a route that won’t be deleted after reboot. I read these two ways of doing it :
In the grub.conf configuration file I can specify command line parameters that the kernel will use, i.e.:
Installing something in windows takes a click of a button. But every time I try to install something in linux, which is not found in APT, I get so confused.
When using commands in bash I like the double tab option to display the available commands. Some commands have more possible matches than others:
I have a JSON output that contains a list of objects stored in a variable. (I may not be phrasing that right)