I came across an interesting article the other day about the sys-unconfig command. If you run the command it will wipe out all of your OS settings and re-runs the original setup after it reboots.
sys-unconfig
I came across an interesting article the other day about the sys-unconfig command. If you run the command it will wipe out all of your OS settings and re-runs the original setup after it reboots.
sys-unconfig
Sometimes you want give users access to directories which they are not able to get to. An easy way to provide this access would be to just mount the folder right into that directory. You can do this by using the following command:
mount –bind <orginal directory> <new directory>
You just need to create a folder then run this command to point the original directory you want to be available to the new directory you just created. Now just keep in mind since this is a mount it will be lost when you reboot unless you add it to fstab.
The Best Disk Cloning App for Linux [Linux App Directory] – http://pulse.me/s/6Oa5P
This impresses the hell out of your friends lol
Stupid Geek Tricks: Watch Movies in Your Linux Terminal Window – How-To Geek.
I thought this code was extremely easy to implement and that the page was well written.