16 Linux Tips in 10 Minutes

27 thoughts on “16 Linux Tips in 10 Minutes”

1. !! gives you last command. If you type history – each typed entry has a <number>. Type !<number> to execute that command.

2. Wish I knew ctrl alt f1 a week ago, I've just spammed keys until it somehow booted to windows

3. So good, thank you

4. Linux Tech Tips

5. Yeah, Windows will give you all kinds of nasty viruses, including carple T.

6. I find the package manager, software manager, update manager and I think maybe install manager confusing. Also, when start with the Debian vanilla – how do we add other than package manager? Thanks.

7. you can allso kill processes using pid proccess name

8. Excellent video, switched to Linux about a year ago. I have watched a lot of videos and gotten a lot of tips. I have to say there were 3 or 4 I did not know. Thank you. One question: What is the CLI command for the system monitor in debian?

9. I'm new to Ubuntu. 20.04 LTS In the terminal, I typed sudo apt install neofetch It asked for my Password, but when I try to type my password, nothing happens. The letters I type do not appear. Can you tell me what to do? Thanks.

10. Awesome video learned a lot thank you very much!!!!

11. some of those terminal commands might work on the Mac terminal. I reset the bluetooth using the terminal and instantly fixed it.

12. 10:22 '' I can access all my *images that I use ''……..I saw that laugh at the end lol.

13. Whats the name of this linux partition ?

14. 7:38 It's CTRL+ALT+F3 on my (as default) Ubuntu 20.04.2 LTS – not CTRL+ALT+F1, as you say.
    Neither does CTRL+ALT+F7 get me back to terminal shell . . . With that command my system is stuck on the disk block checking – and stays there.

15. Sometimes my screen goes black and even the tty doesn’t work — I think it’s xmonad fucking up somehow, but I dunno. Sometimes the tiles become unresponsive and I go into a tty to kill xmonad and that sometimes works?

16. I think neofetch (while interesting) is too slow (took a total 0.38 seconds at 90% cpu usage) .
    IMHO: neofetch should cache most (if not all) of that information — most of the info will rarely change enough to grab it every time)

    I currently use linuxlogo timing both of these using the time command:

    $ /usr/bin/time linux_logo
    0.00user 0.00system 0:00.02elapsed 5%CPU (0avgtext+0avgdata 2152maxresident)k
    0inputs+0outputs (0major+139minor)pagefaults 0swaps

    $ /usr/bin/time neofetch
    0.25user 0.09system 0:00.38elapsed 90%CPU (0avgtext+0avgdata 36480maxresident)k
    0inputs+392outputs (29major+47467minor)pagefaults 0swaps

17. fstab — short for "File System table"

18. Gee your knoledge of Linux is amazing many commands you show here are over my present comprehension level but very interresting to learn about. thanks for sharing

19. Out of curiosity what terminal are you using? It's really easy on the eyes

20. I definitely also have been pronouncing fstab as f-stab and honestly I'm not going to change it because it's objectively better lol

21. !! After 30 years of Unix.. thank you..

22. Can you recover windows admin password using Linux?

23. thanks

24. What does a person do when looking for drivers etc for printers or perhaps a mouse or blue tooth devices? EG: I have a desktop (old) that has a wifi device built into it, with Windows I can use the wifi but have never known how to install or mount the device to use it (please help?!?!?!?!!!).

25. This is more of a listing of the tips than showing the tips.

26. LinuxTechTips

27. Over my head but fascinating to watch.

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