answersLogoWhite

0

📱

Linux

A free and open-source family of operating systems first started in 1991 and named after its creator, Linus Torvalds.

2,239 Questions

Where you can find com port terminal program for Linux?

Minicom (for the command line) and PuTTy (graphical) can both connect as a client to other computers through a serial port (/dev/ttySx). Minicom can also provide server functionality.

How do you install Linux programs without an Internet connection?

This is not a simple task, as most package managers expect you to be able to connect to the internet to download updates and install software. You can download packages from your distro's repository and install them manually, but you must make sure you get all the necessary dependencies. Keeping track of these is difficult, which is why package managers were created in the first place.

Can you sell Linux?

Yes. The Linux kernel and most programs bundled with it are licensed under the GPL, LGPL,or other similar license that permits commercial redistribution, as long as you make the source code available to your customers. If you want to sell copies of a pre-established Linux distro, make sure that it does not bundle programs that prohibit such activity.

Shell script to generate that listens to a port over the internet?

You wouldn't use a shell script to do this. Any program could listen on a port by connecting or binding to a socket address. There are some utility languages such as Perl that could connect to a port and listen, but the listening would also be a function of what you are listening for.

How do you go to GNOME in Linux?

GNOME is the name of the desktop environment; it isn't any particular location. The GNOME desktop will typically appear once you log in. If you have multiple desktop environments installed, you can typically choose the one you want to use from the Options menu in the login screen.

If a file has permissions of 777 in Linux it means?

If a file has permision of 777 in Linux than it means that it have full permision to do anythink with file like Read,write,execute to any user eg. root (admin),Group users and user(local user)

user can change file contents,delete file,move that file anywhere and more operations.

But it is not good policy as point of security because any user can do everything with file he can change file information,delete it,send to other user

so if we create any file than it's permision shoud be 744(644) so that group member and other user can read it only nothing to change it.

But if you want that group members can also have full permision to do than you need

774 permision actually files already have execute permision in any file so you can set 664 it is same as 774 permision.

Remember that in files 4 is permision to read, 2 for write and 1 for execute

Satyaveer

Which is default shell for root user Linux?

There is no such thing. The "default shell" is a decision made by the distributor.

What are the features of Slackware Linux?

Slackware Linux has a number of advanced features. Some of them are GCC 4.1.2, XII 7.2.0, HAL, Linux 2.6.21.5, Xfce 4.4.1, The K Desktop Environment and Apache 2.2.4.

How do you remove windows to boot again?

Format the hard drive using a standalone program or installation procedure of another operating system such as Unix/Linux. You cannot do it from a running copy of Windows.

Is the Unreal Development Kit available for Linux?

As of Dec 30, 2010, No.

From there FAQ:

"Q: What operating systems are compatible with UDK?A: The development environment for UDK runs on Windows PC. It's currently possible to create executables for Windows PC and iOS."

Does Silverlight runs on Unix Linux Windows and Mac OS X?

Yes it does. Microsoft releases version for Windows and Mac OS X operating systems. While for Unix and Linux there is open source alternative called Moonlight. It is not fully compatible with latest version of Microsoft released Silverlight.

What does ssh in Linux stsnds for?

SSH stands for Secure Shell. (Often shown as Secure SHell.) It is a secure method for a host computer to connect to a remote computer on the network or over the internet.

Which Linux commands can be used to set an expiration date for a user's password?

usermod -e, --expiredate EXPIRE_DATE

The date on which the user account will be disabled. The date is specified in the format YYYY-MM-DD.

What is the reliability of Windows compared to Linux?

Windows is much less reliable. I think many people now realise that there are much better OSs than Windows BUT Windows is the most common so it is easy to find software, comes standard on a lot of new computers and there are a lot of people out there that can fix a Windows machine. I agree, Microsoft products have a poor record when one considers reliability important. Microsoft updates the Windows products regularly to provide more screen appeal but they haven't really done much to make it reliable. Everyone knows that Windows "hangs" and the only thing you can do is "reboot". One advantage to the Linux OS is that it is possible to trap individual errors in an application and the application won't cause the entire OS to crash.

What are the two commands for setting permissions on a file or directory?

There is generally only 1 standard command for permissions on a file or directory - chmod. You can affect permissions by other commands such as changing the ownership or group ownership of a file or directory.

Other commands may be specific to different versions of Unix and Linux, so are not listed here.

Is Linux shell a CUI?

Strictly speaking, a "shell" is simply the interface between the user and the rest of the operating system. In that definition not all shells on Linux are command lines.

However, most day-to-day usage of the term "shell" does refer to command line user interfaces.

Finally, "Linux shell" is not a thing. Linux is an operating system, specifically a kernel, not a shell. Most Linux distributions use BASH, but I personally prefer ZSH.

Can you backup open files in Linux?

You can copy and backup any file in Linux, even if they are open. However, if the file is being edited, this is generally a bad idea, since the backup will not reflect any recent changes after they are saved.

How do you have Linux dump the output of a command to a text file?

This can be done using the logsave command. To save the output of a command to a log file using logsave, type the command using the following syntax:

logsave (path and name of log file)'(command)'

Notice how there are single quotation marks around the name of the command. Although these are not necessary for all commands, it may be required for commands containing spaces or other special characters. Unlike in Windows, where the output of the command can either be written to standard output or a log file, logsave will write a copy of the output to both.

If the command has progress bar output, you may want to use the -s argument to prevent these lines from being written to the log file. Also, by default logsave does not append the log file, but instead overwrites it, so if you are using a bash script or something to write a log of output, the -a argument may be useful to ensure that the previously written text is appended instead of being replaced.

What is a root password?

In Linux and Unix-like systems, the "root" account is the only account with all possible privileges. The "root" password would be the password needed to access this account or assume its identity.

What command is used with vi editor to delete a single character in Linux?

In Normal mode, just hit the X key to delete the currently-highlighted character.