Linux FAQ
| Check Linux kernel version |
| Check Debian / Ubuntu distro version |
| How to find out the version distribution CentOS / RedHat |
| How to find out the version programme Linux |
| How cleanse Linux |
| How remove Linux |
| How unite Linux |
| What are they? file Linux |
| How do you know? lineage file |
| How to create a file of a certain size |
| How to copy a folder in Linux |
| How to get into a folder |
| How to view the list of active connections |
| How to Change the Gateway |
| How to check the list of open ports |
| How to send a file over ssh Linux |
| List of all Linux users |
| Create a user |
| Delete the user |
| Change the user password |
| Find out the list of groups in which the user is |
| Add a user to the group |
| How to run a script |
| How to stop script |
| ifconfig command not found Linux |
| bash: man: command not found |
| bash: adduser: command not found |
User password live usb
Try it.
live
came up 26.12.2014 for this image.
Send an email to Linux
To send an email you need to enter in the command line
mail -s "Message subject" user@domain.ru
If you need to send the contents of the text file
mail -s "Message subject" user@domain.ru < /home/user/filename.txt
How to Get Out of the Linux Program
To stop the running program click
CTRL + C
How to copy a folder in Linux
cp -r source destination
How to find out how much free space Linux
df
Or install gparted
apt-get install gparted
gparted
How to send data from Linux
Suppose that somewhere there is an old server that just listens to some port.
You need to send the data there.
You've got the protocol or it's not required. The data you recorded in the message.msg file
The server address is designated as url, port as port.
We need to install it first. netcat
netcat url port < message.msg
or
cat message.msg| nc url port
Example
netcat devserver 8085 < message.msg
How to restart the X-server
Restart the X-server (preliminarily leaving for Ctrl + Atl + F1)
/etc/init.d/gdm restart
or
/etc/init.d/gdm3 restart
or
/etc/init.d/kdm restart
How to Stop X Server
Stop/start X-server (after first switching to the console with Ctrl + Alt + F1) can be done with the command
/etc/init.d/gdm stop
or
/etc/init.d/gdm3 stop
or
/etc/init.d/kdm stop
If you don’t know what your X server is, you can try:
/etc/init.d/gdm stop || /etc/init.d/gdm3 stop || /etc/init.d/kdm stop || /etc/init.d/xdm stop || /etc/init.d/lightdm stop
If it didn’t help, try the options. here
or here.
How to Start an X Server
/etc/init.d/gdm start
or
/etc/init.d/gdm3 start
or
/etc/init.d/kdm start
It works if you have X-server gdm, gdm3 or kdm if you have something else, just replace it.
How to go from X to console
Ctrl + Alt + F1
How to move from console to X
Alt + F7
How to run a script
Let’s say your file with a script is called my_script.sh And you and him in the same directory.
./my_script_sh
If you are in different directories - specify either the absolute path to
file
my_script.sh
or relative to your position.
Examples:
/home/$(whoami)/my_script.sh
../my_script.sh
How to Stop Script
If you run the script yourself from the same terminal, execute.
CTRL + C
If the script is run by someone else or in another terminal and you don’t remember which one. But remember the name of the script - execute.
ps -aux
Find the process number and close it with kill.
kill 1234
Search manually is usually long, I advise you to apply grep
ps -aux | grep your_script.py
Only the lines in which your script.py is present remember the process number (or numbers) execute
kill 1234
With help. awk You can simplify the process.
kill `ps -aux | grep your_script.py | awk '{print $2}'`
Here ps -aus shows a list of processes.
grep your_script.py Finds all processes running with use n
script your_script.py
awk '{print $2} displays the process number shown in the second column
History
X Window System is a window system that provides standard tools and
protocols for building a graphical user interface.
It is used in UNIX-like operating systems.
The X Window System provides the basic features of the graphics environment:
drawing and moving windows on the screen, interaction with input devices,
For example, a mouse and keyboard.
X Window System does not define interface details
This is done by window managers, of which many are designed.
For this reason, the appearance of programs in the X Window System environment can be very strong.
vary depending on the capabilities and settings of a particular window manager.
X Window System provides network transparency: graphics applications
can run on another machine on the network, and their interface will be
be transmitted over the network and displayed on the user's local machine.
In the context of the X Window System, the terms client and server are unusual for many.
User value: "server" means a user's local display (display server),
a "client" is the program that uses the display (it can run on a remote computer).
The X Window System was developed at MIT
Institute (MIT) in 1984.
As of February 2016, X11R7.7 was released in June 2012.
Project X is led by the X.Org Foundation. Reference (or exemplary) implementation
The system is freely available under the terms of the MIT license and similar licenses.
X Window System is often called X11 or simply X (colloquially «X's»)