Check These Out
you may as well use shutdown -h 18:32 to shutdown your machine at 18:32.
This has been my "sysupgrade" alias since ca. 2006, first used on Debian Sid, then Sabayon, and it still does its duty on Mint nowadays without breaking stuff.
Each shell function has its own summary line, as a comment. If there are multiple shell functions with the same name, the function with the highest number of votes is put into the file.
Note: added 'grep -v' to the end of the pipeline, to eliminate extraneous lines containing only '--'. Thanks to matthewbauer for pointing this out.
This command will copy a folder tree (keeping the parent folders) through ssh. It will:
- compress the data
- stream the compressed data through ssh
- decompress the data on the local folder
This command will take no additional space on the host machine (no need to create compressed tar files, transfer it and then delete it on the host).
There is some situations (like mirroring a remote machine) where you simply cant wait for a huge time taking scp command or cant compress the data to a tarball on the host because of file system space limitation, so this command can do the job quite well.
This command performs very well mainly when a lot of data is involved in the process. If you copying a low amount of data, use scp instead (easier to type)
This is different that `who` in that who only cares about logged-in users running shells, this command will show all daemon users and what not; also users logged in remotely via SSH but are running SFTP/SCP only and not a shell.
I wanted an easy way to list out the sizes of directories and all of the contents of those directories recursively.
Quick and dirty hardware summary where lshw is not available.
Requires util-linux, procps, pciutils, usbutils and net-tools, which should be preinstalled on most systems.
Acquires a bit-by-bit data image, gzip-compresses it on multiple cores (pigz) and encrypts the data for multiple recipients (gpg -e -r). It finally sends it off to a remote machine.
It searches for a specific value in the specified column and if it finds it it'll print the whole field/row. Similarly, if you don't know what you're looking for exactly but want to exclude something you're already aware of, you can exclude that "something: awk '{ if ($column != "string") print $0}'