command-line

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midnight commander if you are new to the shell try a visual shell first

http://www.midnight-commander.org

this one is an oldy. It's based on the norton commander many people remember from the dos days (that's disk operating system, not denial of service which is almost invented by the same company but that's a newer version.)
If you have trouble learning the linux commands at start, this can help. It allows execution of programs by double clicking on them and navigating directories visually

I don't think it's used a lot anymore, but I don't really know about that. It could provide an entrance to the command line for people who want to learn slowly.


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Created by susan 2 years 41 weeks ago – Made popular 2 years 41 weeks ago
Category: Utilities   Tags:
1

Linux cat Command beginners tutorial

http://beginnerlinuxtutorial.com

In this Linux tutorial you will learn how to use the Linux cat command. The Linux cat command is the Unix command to list a file’s contents onto your screen, or pass via pipeline to use with other Linux commands. The cat command comes from the word concatenate.


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Created by martin_d 2 years 51 weeks ago – Made popular 2 years 51 weeks ago
Category: Linux News   Tags:
1

10 Linux Commands Every Windows Admin Should Know - Part 10 of 10 - vi

http://www.realtime-windowsserver.com

Yes that's true they should know vi, and so should Linux users.

Because Linux is based almost exclusively on configurations stored in text files, the ability to edit them without the knowledge of the potential impact can be quite dangerous. There was a time where a stray ':' in a host database file could bring an entire network down. Most Linux files of this power that are so sensitive are restricted to root-only access


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Created by susan 2 years 51 weeks ago – Made popular 2 years 51 weeks ago
Category: Utilities   Tags:
5

htop interactive process viewer, a great top derivate command line tool

http://htop.sourceforge.net

If you use top a lot (sysadmins do) you'll definitely like this tool: htop

Comparison between htop and top

* In 'htop' you can scroll the list vertically and horizontally to see all processes and complete command lines.
* In 'top' you are subject to a delay for each unassigned key you press (especially annoying when multi-key escape sequences are triggered by accident).
* 'htop' starts faster ('top' seems to collect data for a while before displaying anything).
* In 'htop' you don't need to type the process number to kill a process, in 'top' you do.


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Created by admin 3 years 1 week ago – Made popular 3 years 1 week ago
Category: Utilities   Tags: