Learn command line tricks, programs, and hacks you can use day to day as a Linux user, programmer, and system administrator. When you interact with the digital world, you can’t go far without interacting with Linux systems. This book shows you how to leverage its power to serve your needs. Many users know "top" is installed on almost all Linux machines, but did you know with a few keystrokes you can customize it specifically for your needs? Stuck using `cd` and `ls` commands for navigating file systems? This book looks at how you can use Ranger to quickly navigate through multiple levels of folders, and quickly run bash commands without ever leaving the terminal. We also suggest programs that can be used for common tasks such as finding which programs are using the most processing, data download/upload, and file space.You’ll know how to quickly connect to remote machines and run your commonly needed jobs in a keystroke or even on auto-pilot. With Basic Linux Terminal Tips and Tricks you'll be equipped with a wide range of tools that can be used for daily work and maintenance on all sorts of Linux systems including servers, desktops, and even embedded devices. What You Will LearnWork with common tools on your local network.Techniques for efficient use of command line.Easily manipulate text files for processing.Monitor the state of a system with a handful of popular programs.Combine programs to create useful processes.Who This Book Is For Anyone who is interested in Linux and Unix based operating systems as a hobby or for work. 
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Learn command line tricks, programs, and hacks you can use day to day as a Linux user, programmer, and system administrator.
1. Linux Primer2. File/Folder Navigation3. History and Shortcuts4. Scripts and Pipes5. Using SSH6. File Transfer7. Network Scanning8. System Monitoring9. Hardware Details and /dev10. Parsing Text11. systemd12. Vim13. Emacs14. Configure Bash 15. Tmux Workflow16. Work with Images and Video17. Extras 17. Cheat Sheets
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Learn command line tricks, programs, and hacks you can use day to day as a Linux user, programmer, and system administrator. When you interact with the digital world, you can’t go far without interacting with Linux systems. This book shows you how to leverage its power to serve your needs. Many users know "top" is installed on almost all Linux machines, but did you know with a few keystrokes you can customize it specifically for your needs? Stuck using `cd` and `ls` commands for navigating file systems? This book looks at how you can use Ranger to quickly navigate through multiple levels of folders, and quickly run bash commands without ever leaving the terminal. We also suggest programs that can be used for common tasks such as finding which programs are using the most processing, data download/upload, and file space.You’ll know how to quickly connect to remote machines and run your commonly needed jobs in a keystroke or even on auto-pilot. With Basic Linux Terminal Tips and Tricks you'll be equipped with a wide range of tools that can be used for daily work and maintenance on all sorts of Linux systems including servers, desktops, and even embedded devices. You will:Work with common tools on your local network.Techniques for efficient use of command line.Easily manipulate text files for processing.Monitor the state of a system with a handful of popular programs.Combine programs to create useful processes.
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Focus easily on your Linux terminal workflow using this handy reference to get startedProvides a general survey of programs that are useful on Linux servers and desktopsLearn about a wide variety of tools rather than a single tool
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Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781484260340
Publisert
2020-08-05
Utgiver
Vendor
Apress
Vekt
736 gr
Høyde
254 mm
Bredde
178 mm
Aldersnivå
Professional/practitioner, P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet

Forfatter

Biographical note

Philip Kirkbride has been developing software for over 10 years. After college he worked as a contractor developing websites and mobile apps in Southern Ontario, Canada. He has since worked at several software and hardware startups, and contributed to open-source projects. He is currently maintaining applications for a handful of clients while completing his masters. When he is not working on tech, he enjoys spending time being outdoors. He can be reached at kirkins@gmail.com.