but you can't see the colors in that sample output :( Show Sample Output

trying to copy all your dotfiles from one location to another, this may help Show Sample Output

Just an alternative :)

The dates in the output are Start Date, End Date, Days Remaining in warranty, respectively. This will only work if you are running it on a dell machine. You can substitute the dmidecode command with a service tag if you are not using a dell. Also, you have to either allow your user to run sudo dmidecode with no password or run this command as root. Show Sample Output

Not always does Xorg run on :0. For times like those, this script allows you to find out which it is.

This was tested on Ubuntu 12.04 (Precise) LTS Server. It returns the name of the symlink within /dev/disk/by-id for the physical drive you specify. Change /dev/sda to the one you want, and replace ata- with scsi- or the appropriate type for your drive. I used this to pre-configure grub-pc during a non-interactive install because I had to tell it which disk to install grub on, and physical disks don't have a UUID such as that blkid provides.

UBNT iwlist command Show Sample Output

to find occurances of expr1 OR expr2

Will search recursively and output the searchResult.txt in the same folder you are located.

This command kills all wine instances and each EXE application working on a PC. Here is command info: 1) ps ax > processes = save process list to file named "processes" (we save it because we don't wont egrep to be found in the future) 2) cat processes | egrep "*.exe |*exe]" = shows the file "processes" and after greps for each *.exe and *exe] in it 3) | awk '{ print $1 }' > pstokill = saves processes PID's to file "pstokill" using awk filter 4) kill $(cat pstokill) = kills each PID in file pstokill, which is shown by cat program 5) rm processes && rm pstokill = removes temporary files Show Sample Output

grep - Search file for character string Search for one or more strings in one or more files. Examples:- grep that myfile.txt Look for the string ``that'' in the file called ``myfile.txt'' and print out each line that matches. egrep -in "this|that" *.dat Extended grep search *.dat files for ``this'' or ``that'' case insensitive (-i) and where found print line number (-n) along with the line contents. Show Sample Output

This works just like write or wall ... cept one thing the sender is anonymous ... if you really want to drive everyone insane replace echo \"The Matrix has you...\" with cat /dev/urandom nice one to do on April fool's day Show Sample Output

I have this as a file called deletekey in my ~/bin. Makes life a little easier.