I'm only 20 minutes in and you are making it easy for me (75 yo) to understand most of what you are saying. Microsoft is killing my pc that may grandson built for me back in 2015 with os 7 which I upgraded to os 10 for free. But now it takes my system over 15 minutes to startup and it has a lot of os 11 being downloaded. All I use the computer (tower type) for is reading (52 inch monitor as I have bad eye sight) and surfing (T Mobile hub connection). I don't need the office stuff. Thanks for making it easy to comprehend as I'll be watching this for a while.
It would be unfair to my conscience and humankind if I watched this video without leaving a review. I have watched a couple of Linux videos on TH-cam, and I can tell you, that your teaching pattern is 10/10. you broke it down to the level that any layman could comprehend. Thank you so much!
For those who are wondering, this is a very introductory course, do not expect to find here commands and concepts beyond the basics for a relatively standard use of the operating system.
I normally don't leave comments but this one deserves some kudos. I love how you took your time. I appreciate the patience. I will be following you to do more.
great video! if anyone was wondering how he finishes some lines so quick; he's just hitting the TAB key after typing some of the beginning of a file, its a nifty terminal trick.
The timing could not be more perfect. I’m 3 weeks into my final semester of my Computer Science degree and one of the modules focus on the Linux OS. Thank you for the upload!
Perfect timing. I am 3 weeks into my data engineering course and coming from a non tech background...you have just made my learning easier less than 20 mins into the video. Thanks a bunch!!
@@onradioactivewaves running on another’s 64 distro? Which one partionally speaking here are we using sir? I’m not saying don’t make an executable for a VM run overlaying any type of a computer’s BIOS or heck do if you want too.. idk there are plenty of programs to make ISOs off of! Rufus was and is the one I know mostly about, it flash’s a OS that can run off the smallest amount of storage space so you can use what’ve r type of removable you’d like 👍
@@Voliti0N I used fedora live USB creator or past decade been in Ubuntu. You can do 64 bit but 32 bit has saved me getting onto 32 bit machines, maybe that doesn't matter so much anymore.savede quite a few times my computer or work computers failed.
Dude, this made many things crystal clear for me. I spent a lot of time looking for a decent beginner Linux course, and yours is by far the best I've found! Thanks for making this!
This was great, very easy to follow and understand. It really helps that you are taking your time explaining everything simply rather than sounding like youre reading from a textbook. Definitly will follow 100%
Damn, this is my 2nd week in trying to learn this and you have broken it down in such a simplistic manner. Much appreciated and you're teaching is so chill. Good job!
YOU are an amazing teacher! My first time ever looking at Linux. I was a Cobol programmer back in the 80's. Your presentation is so smooth. Keep up the good work.
Thank you so much. Linux was love at first sight! I almost got stuck in the last part of the installation (29:41) where the following message popped up: 'Please remove the installation medium, then press ENTER:' In the end I went to Devices > Optical Drives, then selected 'ubuntu-23.04-desktop-amd64.iso' and clicked 'Remove disk from virtual drive' (don't worry, the virtual machine won't suddenly explode or delete everything on your computer). It worked.
2:07:55 To show "ps" list of processes, it is more useful to use "ps -eaf" rather than "ps -A" to show memory use, CPU time, how long ago started, user-ID, and more. This usually outputs several pages of text, so you may also want to pipe it through grep, less, awk, or sort+head, to focus on the processes you want. The "pstree" command will show which procs are related to each other, as parent & child, in a branch/indented tree. For a quick screen of the heaviest process load on your machine... use command "top" which shows top CPU use, updated every 10 seconds. (press "q" to quit)
You are a great teacher, the speed of your speaking and clear pronunciation if very clear, i understand what you say, thank you .. i needed this to start using Linux… Bravo and thank you 🌹🙏
Layman here, my experience is copying code from internet in hope it would work and some DOS (which I find quite similar), like 27y ago back in college. Thanks for your tempo, I could actually follow along on my RPi terminal. I was more proficient in typing in the end Thank you for your time
What a great tutorial! It's simple and makes perfect sense. Easy to follow. I am supposed to be doing research next semester with my professor, and I need to know how to do basic linux commands. Thanks to this video, I will not be in the dark. Awesome!
as a linux user for more than 3 years, i can confirm that this course is super helpful for newbies who want to learn the usage of linux. thanks fcc for this amazing course...
I'm only an hour in, but this is fantastic. It's exactly what I've been looking for. Online articles are so confusing. You explain it so well; for example, saying to use the arrow keys to go up and down the manuals. Thank you!
I am a beginner in Linux and this course was truly amazing and helped me get grasp of Ubuntu OS. Thank you for sharing it. I'd recommend people play the video at a speed of 1.25.
Thoroughly enjoyed the free class on Linux. I came across your TH-cam video while looking for information on using Bash shell for my CySA class. Again thank you and your teaching style is most appreciative and made sense to me. I am retired from the entertainment industry and hope to get something in the CySA field to keep me busy.
@@thecodfather7109 one thing about linux lesson class is so hard to find teacher that teaching about problem solving while a device with linux got broken, such as microphone not working or even speakers not working. That's made me frustrated about linux
For those who does not want to install a virtual machine nor install Linux directly on your machine, there is a way to install linux terminal in windows through wsl, is very simple and fast, take a search if you got interested.
I have tried some commands/installation in Linux but was never confident becauz i don not the basics of the Linux OS. your session is super useful to get started and understand the basics. Thanks a lot, appreciate it. Eagerly waiting for your next session which covers advanced stuff.
Thank you for teaching me more in three hours than I learned in a 14 week semester. I was dreading coming back to study Linux because of how horrible my professor was. You made it so easy.
wish we had intermeddiate mini courses too. I know my basics like a desktop environment and the terminal and different distributions but I wanna get to the advanced stuff. But this course is pretty great. Nails the basics and helps set people up for using linux all the time.
This is the best Linux introductory post I have seen. I dabbled with Linux many years ago but droped it. Now I am thinking about getting another laptop and installing Linux. Why??? Well I am sick and tired of Microsoft. Yeah, Windows works but I don't some stuff about Windows. I think Ubuntu is exactly what I want. And I will enjoy the learning process. Thank you for posting.
@KeepItTechie Thanks for the effort in producing this 2 hour plus video. I finished every second of it. As a beginner in Linux, i am now more confident of using ubuntu with the terminal mode.
Sir, Thank you so much for this video. I am currently in college for CIS-1107 - Intro to operating systems. It's a section of my Cyber Investigations degree. I didn't know squat about using the terminal except maybe dos commands like "ping." This video really helped me understand the chapter I am about to read. Thanks again. Your efforts do not go unnoticed.
I love the way you speaks. It sounds so clearly for me, and I'm not even fluent in english (nor advanced). So thank you a lot for this course I hope to see you again in a future course.
I know this is the least important aspect of your generosity, but it's nice to see black people doing educational things like this in the IT field. I just landed my first job as a software developer so it's very exciting to take in all of this knowledge and be able to apply it in a professional setting. Thank you for this!
Thank you Josh, I am a College Student, age 48... You have been a Great Help to Me in my education, I Will watch this Video A few more times. Thanks man!!!
Excellent introductory course, thank you. It's quite a brain strain to go from GUI to command line but worth it in the end. Two very minor comments, neither of them reduced the huge value of the course, I'm only mentioning them in case they help. At about 1h20 you used 'cd ..' but hadn't mentioned '..' before. Also in the section on 'apt' a quick description of what a linux 'package' is might help. Thanks again for a really helpful video.
My first time ever commenting on a TH-cam video. Hands down the best I have seen. Makes it easy for me especially since I'm switching from the medical field , things like these used to look like the Matrix movie to me. Thanks a lot
Thanks for a video i have recently shifted from windows to linux mint xfce it works so fast and smooth ur videos will help me learn how to use it better
Hey algorithm: Thanks for bringing me to this content creator. I guess things are changing for the better. Not my system but “let’s comment for the cause.” Keep up the good work. May your channel thrive. Your instruction style is easy to follow. ❤
I would like to express my appreciation for the creation of the video. Your teaching abilities are exceptional and have been of great benefit. Thank you for the effort and hard work put into producing such a valuable resource.
Your vid sold me, I was waiting for Linux to get to where I wanted it before switching. I'm 100% on board ASAP and I have all the thousands of coders doin their thing to thank for that.
Perfect timing really. Was really looking for a comprehensive tutorial. I had basics of Linux this semester and it felt a little far fetched. For me, windows was a defining characteristic of a computer, till I found it's not.
Guys can we please appreciate these great souls who give us such valuable knowledge and skills free of cost. I will also give back to society when I become successful.
I'm still watching just 20 minutes in here, nice work. Even though I've been using Linux for many years, I'd still consider myself a novice... One thing I can reccomend for trying Linux and to save your butt, make a 32 bit live USB. You can boot off of it to try without installing. I've saved myself and other quite a few times with this nifty tool. By using 32 bit version you can ensure it will be the most compatible with any machine you may need to rescue.
This was an outstanding presentation, I've learned a lot, can't wait to absorb the next course from you. Some just know how to teach and some just confuse you my friend are the 1st.
thank you...I learned things in like 30 seconds..I have some versions of Linux,some books,and it just seemed like a whole lot of chaos..I will sit and watch the whole thing later..
Good that he talked a bit about Stallman. But he should have explained what free software actually means. Free has multiple meanings in english and in this case, it is about rights. It's not free as in free beer. Thus, sometimes free software is called libre software. Stallman recommends to watch his TED talk in which he explained the importance of free software. So yeah. Btw. if you are a new user you might want to join a community (forum, reddit, chat platform). By regularly checking a community, you will see what other people share and thus you might learn new things every few days. I for instance am active in the Linux Gaming community on Matrix and Discord (tho discord is not a good platfom and unfree software..).
Stick with Mint. Save yourself the frustration of Ubuntu (or Gnome 3 to be exact). Mint/Cinnamon is far better than Ubuntu/Gnome. In the recent decade or so, Gnome has the habit of looking for any program that works just find, discarding it, and then they proceed to build an inferior version of it, with about 5% of its original functionality! Just compare Gnome Files to the original old Nautilus (Or Nemo in Mint). Tl;dr: Stick with Mint/Cinnamon, Gnome is trash.
@@Osama_Abbas Though I've used other distros like Arch, Gentoo, and Ubuntu. I'm currently using an old laptop for Mint Xfce so my priority is performance over customization. Currently running Windows 11 as my daily driver on another pc, and planning to dual-boot it with Gentoo using DWM or any related wm's to said PC. Only using Mint for programming and also learning Linux.
In Window 11, with VirtualBox 7.0, repeated 3 times still not success in installing Ubuntu. Finally it success by changing the hard drive size from 10.00 GB to 25.00 GB and also using the ISO of Ubuntu22.10 instead of Ubuntu22.04. I do not know what make the difference. but I am in the Linux desktop now! It is also able to perform a software update, Keep on exploring what can be done within Ubuntu. Thanks a lot for your tutorial!
Hi, Learners! You might find these videos helpful to setup your Linux Environment using VirtualBox. As a MACOSX user I was stuck in some problems. After watching so many videos with spending lots of time , I finally come to the actual solution. Problems : 1. Kernel Driver Not Installed (rc=-1908) Error on Mac Video solution link: th-cam.com/video/Ftj0LvzN5Cw/w-d-xo.html 2. Can't resize my LINUX OS window rather it was changing the VirtualBox window. Video solution link: th-cam.com/video/Gk0NUAiK1IA/w-d-xo.html
Actually watched it from start to finish w/a second monitor running UBUNTU.. Awesome course and great method of making it very user-friendly! Learned alot and a great jumping board to more knowledge......thanku
Do you have or recommend a Linux course for a level just above this one? I’d like to keep learning about terminal. Thank you for the amazing content btw!
@@Iloveanimalssmh "Switches". Please keep in mind that those switches have different uses when used with different commands. If you want to find out what they are used for type 'man' followed by the command. Hope I was able to help.
@@Iloveanimalssmh idk… ask the triad what they think and let’s figure this out together!!! Blouds❤ & Cryptos unique in size and shape are not a problem for 😊!!!
Thank you sir. I just graduated from SJSU with bachelor in industrial design and manufacturing/electrical engineering design and most companies are asking me to have 1-3 years Linux experience.
- `man ` - Command used to open the manual of the specified application. - `man docker` - Opens the manual of the Docker application. - `man pwd` - Shows information about the `pwd` command. - `cd` - Changes the current directory. By default, it changes to the home directory if no argument is provided. - `mkdir -p folder1/folder2` - Creates nested folders. - `mkdir -p app/src` - Creates two folders, with the `src` folder inside `app`. - `rmdir -p folder1/folder2` - Removes both folders. - Everything in Linux is considered a file. Even a directory is considered a special type of file. - `file ` - Gets information about the file. - `cp -r folder1 folder2` - Copies all the files inside `folder1` into `folder2`. (`folder2` will be created if it doesn't exist.) - `head -5 ` - Shows the first 5 lines of the file. - `tail -5 ` - Shows the last 5 lines of the file. - `cat ` -
I'm only 20 minutes in and you are making it easy for me (75 yo) to understand most of what you are saying. Microsoft is killing my pc that may grandson built for me back in 2015 with os 7 which I upgraded to os 10 for free. But now it takes my system over 15 minutes to startup and it has a lot of os 11 being downloaded. All I use the computer (tower type) for is reading (52 inch monitor as I have bad eye sight) and surfing (T Mobile hub connection). I don't need the office stuff. Thanks for making it easy to comprehend as I'll be watching this for a while.
tell your grandson to install SSD to your PC instead of HDD, your PC will boot much much much faster and overall run much faster, its night and day
Imagine her grandson reaction when he sees Linux on desktop.
@@hazeman9097 He will die for sure
@@hazeman9097 hhahahaha
Stay healthy mom 🙏🙏🙏
It would be unfair to my conscience and humankind if I watched this video without leaving a review. I have watched a couple of Linux videos on TH-cam, and I can tell you, that your teaching pattern is 10/10. you broke it down to the level that any layman could comprehend. Thank you so much!
For those who are wondering, this is a very introductory course, do not expect to find here commands and concepts beyond the basics for a relatively standard use of the operating system.
1:00
Yes, AWESOME introductory course.
He explains this.
Let’s BASH our way though this together!!!! *quote from a friendly ghost named Casper* 👻
Some cucks have hearing problems, its because of the chimpanzee brain
I normally don't leave comments but this one deserves some kudos. I love how you took your time. I appreciate the patience. I will be following you to do more.
great video! if anyone was wondering how he finishes some lines so quick; he's just hitting the TAB key after typing some of the beginning of a file, its a nifty terminal trick.
😂 if only it were so easy
Looked up a few times throughout the course and thought Ice Cube was out here dropping Knowledge!!
😂😂 Mannnnnnnn the real ice cube would more than likely have a gang of error codes on the screen ☠️☠️☠️
Yo that's exactly what i thought 😅😂
The timing could not be more perfect. I’m 3 weeks into my final semester of my Computer Science degree and one of the modules focus on the Linux OS. Thank you for the upload!
same bro same...
Yes, f*ck FSF.
Linux is an OS by itself.
You are right.
@@xrafter free software foundation??
@@smeggers
What is that?
@@xrafter fsf stands for free software foundation but I'm confused what you meant by it in your comment?
┐(‘～`;)┌
Perfect timing. I am 3 weeks into my data engineering course and coming from a non tech background...you have just made my learning easier less than 20 mins into the video. Thanks a bunch!!
Do yourself a favor a keep a 32 bit live Linux on a USB, you'll be glad you have it of and when you need it.
@@onradioactivewaves running on another’s 64 distro? Which one partionally speaking here are we using sir? I’m not saying don’t make an executable for a VM run overlaying any type of a computer’s BIOS or heck do if you want too.. idk there are plenty of programs to make ISOs off of! Rufus was and is the one I know mostly about, it flash’s a OS that can run off the smallest amount of storage space so you can use what’ve r type of removable you’d like 👍
@@Voliti0N I used fedora live USB creator or past decade been in Ubuntu. You can do 64 bit but 32 bit has saved me getting onto 32 bit machines, maybe that doesn't matter so much anymore.savede quite a few times my computer or work computers failed.
I came here after trying others and goodness me, you are the best tutor by a mile. You, sir, just got an avid follower. Thank you
Dude, this made many things crystal clear for me. I spent a lot of time looking for a decent beginner Linux course, and yours is by far the best I've found! Thanks for making this!
Were you a complete beginner? I have no knowledge in Linux and I’m about to start watching this video.
This guy is putting me to sleep toooo mono tone
This was great, very easy to follow and understand. It really helps that you are taking your time explaining everything simply rather than sounding like youre reading from a textbook. Definitly will follow 100%
Damn, this is my 2nd week in trying to learn this and you have broken it down in such a simplistic manner. Much appreciated and you're teaching is so chill. Good job!
YOU are an amazing teacher! My first time ever looking at Linux. I was a Cobol programmer back in the 80's. Your presentation is so smooth. Keep up the good work.
Dang
Thank you so much. Linux was love at first sight!
I almost got stuck in the last part of the installation (29:41) where the following message popped up: 'Please remove the installation medium, then press ENTER:' In the end I went to Devices > Optical Drives, then selected 'ubuntu-23.04-desktop-amd64.iso' and clicked 'Remove disk from virtual drive' (don't worry, the virtual machine won't suddenly explode or delete everything on your computer). It worked.
2:07:55 To show "ps" list of processes, it is more useful to use "ps -eaf" rather than "ps -A" to show memory use, CPU time, how long ago started, user-ID, and more.
This usually outputs several pages of text, so you may also want to pipe it through grep, less, awk, or sort+head, to focus on the processes you want.
The "pstree" command will show which procs are related to each other, as parent & child, in a branch/indented tree.
For a quick screen of the heaviest process load on your machine... use command "top" which shows top CPU use, updated every 10 seconds. (press "q" to quit)
Ive been using Linux for years now. I listen to this video to fall asleep to this pleasant story. Linux and Gnu are amazing.
You are a great teacher, the speed of your speaking and clear pronunciation if very clear, i understand what you say, thank you .. i needed this to start using Linux… Bravo and thank you 🌹🙏
I'm only 15 minutes in and I sense this will be one of my favorite presenters
Layman here, my experience is copying code from internet in hope it would work and some DOS (which I find quite similar), like 27y ago back in college. Thanks for your tempo, I could actually follow along on my RPi terminal. I was more proficient in typing in the end
Thank you for your time
I will be using Mac OS for most things. Most of These concepts will certainly apply to UNIX as well. A very thorough course.
What a great tutorial! It's simple and makes perfect sense. Easy to follow. I am supposed to be doing research next semester with my professor, and I need to know how to do basic linux commands. Thanks to this video, I will not be in the dark. Awesome!
Same here I have to learn to do Linux work for bioinformatics
as a linux user for more than 3 years, i can confirm that this course is super helpful for newbies who want to learn the usage of linux. thanks fcc for this amazing course...
I'm only an hour in, but this is fantastic. It's exactly what I've been looking for. Online articles are so confusing. You explain it so well; for example, saying to use the arrow keys to go up and down the manuals. Thank you!
ive got exams about linux in 3 hours, i havent studied and i watched this video. Im more than prepared for the exams. Thanks
the information, knowledge he squize into 2.5 h course is great, I wish we could get next level, advance course made by Josh .
He said 'the best way to become a guru is to keep using Linux'. Definitely motivated to learn more. Thanks as always.
gotta love the youtube algorithms,,, really lookin forward to try out Linux
Me too 👌😉🤞
From future yussss
I searched for this
How's everyone's journey going so far?
Welp I completely forgot all knowledge from this video but I am a Front-End Developer job hunting now and plan to rewatch to refresh memory hahs
Man......glad to see someone who looks more like me in this field. I'm a Hispanic causing panic but grew up a certain way. I see you KeepItTechie!
I am a beginner in Linux and this course was truly amazing and helped me get grasp of Ubuntu OS. Thank you for sharing it. I'd recommend people play the video at a speed of 1.25.
Did u also apply for the Proofpoint internship?
what do we call -r or -i or -lt please help
Thoroughly enjoyed the free class on Linux. I came across your TH-cam video while looking for information on using Bash shell for my CySA class. Again thank you and your teaching style is most appreciative and made sense to me. I am retired from the entertainment industry and hope to get something in the CySA field to keep me busy.
The timing... Honestly it's like you guys can read minds!
It's Google spying u with ur phone mate
@@mineshadow9483 I wouldn't be surprised lol
@@thecodfather7109 one thing about linux lesson class is so hard to find teacher that teaching about problem solving while a device with linux got broken, such as microphone not working or even speakers not working. That's made me frustrated about linux
@♜ Pinned by_FreeCodeCamp Fake
For those who does not want to install a virtual machine nor install Linux directly on your machine, there is a way to install linux terminal in windows through wsl, is very simple and fast, take a search if you got interested.
I have tried some commands/installation in Linux but was never confident becauz i don not the basics of the Linux OS. your session is super useful to get started and understand the basics. Thanks a lot, appreciate it. Eagerly waiting for your next session which covers advanced stuff.
Research setting up your NETBIOS & maybe even getting your own DNS server up and running to help with this
Thank you for teaching me more in three hours than I learned in a 14 week semester. I was dreading coming back to study Linux because of how horrible my professor was. You made it so easy.
same bro. Man this has to stop, the tyranny of awful professors. I am forced to attend classes because of mandatory attendance otherwise I'd never go.
wish we had intermeddiate mini courses too. I know my basics like a desktop environment and the terminal and different distributions but I wanna get to the advanced stuff. But this course is pretty great. Nails the basics and helps set people up for using linux all the time.
I downloaded Ubuntu just the other day. I've never used Linux before. I enjoyed this tutorial. It gave me a base.
Yo Brother, This was one of the best explanation on " Introduction to Linux ". You look like a Pro ! Please make more Videos for Certification.
This is the best Linux introductory post I have seen. I dabbled with Linux many years ago but droped it. Now I am thinking about getting another laptop and installing Linux. Why??? Well I am sick and tired of Microsoft. Yeah, Windows works but I don't some stuff about Windows. I think Ubuntu is exactly what I want. And I will enjoy the learning process. Thank you for posting.
Thank you for your time, Linux for LIFE !!!
Just watched this and was able to run Ubuntu on VirtualBox for the first time in my life. Thank you for the video!
No, the "cd" is a shell-built-in. You got to use "help" if you want to lnow about a built-in command.
I totally forgot about that while recording. Thanks!
@@KeepItTechie it happens but the rest of the stuff is really helpful for someone diving head first into linux
I'm taking a Lunix class which is Sec230, this video gave me remarkable steps ahead!!!!!
@KeepItTechie Thanks for the effort in producing this 2 hour plus video. I finished every second of it. As a beginner in Linux, i am now more confident of using ubuntu with the terminal mode.
I've set up a schedule, at least 50min/day. This guy doing a great job. Thank you for helping us 🙏🏽
i wanted to shift from windows to linux and here u r with the course, thanks
I'm using Linuc last ~15 years.Nice course for new users, congrats.
A truly comprehensable tutorial for Linux begginers. Thanks a lot!
Sir, Thank you so much for this video. I am currently in college for CIS-1107 - Intro to operating systems. It's a section of my Cyber Investigations degree. I didn't know squat about using the terminal except maybe dos commands like "ping." This video really helped me understand the chapter I am about to read. Thanks again. Your efforts do not go unnoticed.
I haven't used linux since 2018. This is a great refresher course and now it all came back to me. thanks for your time and effort to make this video
It's not everyday you get to learn Linux from ice cube
Bro 😂😂😂
😅
If someone has just installed a Linux distro, this video is the best for him.
I always enjoy this channel. Everything is explained so well and not in a rush. Very easy to understand even for beginners. Excellent.
I love the way you speaks. It sounds so clearly for me, and I'm not even fluent in english (nor advanced). So thank you a lot for this course I hope to see you again in a future course.
I know this is the least important aspect of your generosity, but it's nice to see black people doing educational things like this in the IT field. I just landed my first job as a software developer so it's very exciting to take in all of this knowledge and be able to apply it in a professional setting. Thank you for this!
awesome, did you have a bachelors, want to get into it too
@@Brucelee89896 I got an associates at a community college for secure software development. Currently doing front end web development
@@blackpanther6389 congratulations
he's an amazing teacher, it's the pace, the non-overwhelming approach to it,
Amazing, right? 😍
Some days ago I commented to bring a course on OS and here is the Linus OS guide
I mean just how good is this channel
Thank you Josh, I am a College Student, age 48... You have been a Great Help to Me in my education, I Will watch this Video A few more times. Thanks man!!!
How are you doing?
Thank you Josh. This was a huge help for me to understand the basics of Linux and pursue more advanced knowledge of the linux os.💯
2hr of my life and I am no longer the same. Thanks for the course.
Awesome video. Spent my day following this course, and it was worth every min of my time!
I am new to Linux and your Terminal section with the man command is the best I've seen.
Keepittechie!!!! this is major. I just started messing with linux due to your recommendations. Thank you so much!
No problem bro! I appreciate it!
I'm hooked. I've been slapping different distros on all my old PCs
That's exactly how I was when I first found Linux. 😂💪🏾
I actually finished the course. Now I am ready to go intermediate. Thank you for scripting out and amazing piece.
Excellent introductory course, thank you. It's quite a brain strain to go from GUI to command line but worth it in the end. Two very minor comments, neither of them reduced the huge value of the course, I'm only mentioning them in case they help. At about 1h20 you used 'cd ..' but hadn't mentioned '..' before. Also in the section on 'apt' a quick description of what a linux 'package' is might help. Thanks again for a really helpful video.
My first time ever commenting on a TH-cam video. Hands down the best I have seen. Makes it easy for me especially since I'm switching from the medical field , things like these used to look like the Matrix movie to me. Thanks a lot
Thanks for a video
i have recently shifted from windows to linux mint xfce
it works so fast and smooth
ur videos will help me learn how to use it better
Hey algorithm: Thanks for bringing me to this content creator. I guess things are changing for the better. Not my system but “let’s comment for the cause.”
Keep up the good work. May your channel thrive. Your instruction style is easy to follow. ❤
I would like to express my appreciation for the creation of the video. Your teaching abilities are exceptional and have been of great benefit. Thank you for the effort and hard work put into producing such a valuable resource.
Your vid sold me, I was waiting for Linux to get to where I wanted it before switching. I'm 100% on board ASAP and I have all the thousands of coders doin their thing to thank for that.
Perfect timing really. Was really looking for a comprehensive tutorial. I had basics of Linux this semester and it felt a little far fetched. For me, windows was a defining characteristic of a computer, till I found it's not.
Guys can we please appreciate these great souls who give us such valuable knowledge and skills free of cost. I will also give back to society when I become successful.
Thank you, man, you are a good teacher, and it is a perfect course for Linux beginners!
I'm still watching just 20 minutes in here, nice work. Even though I've been using Linux for many years, I'd still consider myself a novice...
One thing I can reccomend for trying Linux and to save your butt, make a 32 bit live USB. You can boot off of it to try without installing. I've saved myself and other quite a few times with this nifty tool. By using 32 bit version you can ensure it will be the most compatible with any machine you may need to rescue.
This was an outstanding presentation, I've learned a lot, can't wait to absorb the next course from you. Some just know how to teach and some just confuse you my friend are the 1st.
thank you...I learned things in like 30 seconds..I have some versions of Linux,some books,and it just seemed like a whole lot of chaos..I will sit and watch the whole thing later..
Good that he talked a bit about Stallman. But he should have explained what free software actually means.
Free has multiple meanings in english and in this case, it is about rights. It's not free as in free beer. Thus, sometimes free software is called libre software.
Stallman recommends to watch his TED talk in which he explained the importance of free software.
So yeah. Btw. if you are a new user you might want to join a community (forum, reddit, chat platform). By regularly checking a community, you will see what other people share and thus you might learn new things every few days. I for instance am active in the Linux Gaming community on Matrix and Discord (tho discord is not a good platfom and unfree software..).
there is also a Level1linux Channel and Level1techs Forum's. it is really great place to hang out and nerd out.
Fantasic video dude Much thanks. 2 years in for me but i have to go back and rewatch basics now and then. youre good at this
Perfect timing! Currently using Mint for programming right now. This video suprised me! Gonna watch it later. Thanks Free Code Camp!
Me too! What a coincidence
@@anynomoussucker823 Is it your first time using Linux?
Stick with Mint. Save yourself the frustration of Ubuntu (or Gnome 3 to be exact). Mint/Cinnamon is far better than Ubuntu/Gnome.
In the recent decade or so, Gnome has the habit of looking for any program that works just find, discarding it, and then they proceed to build an inferior version of it, with about 5% of its original functionality!
Just compare Gnome Files to the original old Nautilus (Or Nemo in Mint).
Tl;dr: Stick with Mint/Cinnamon, Gnome is trash.
@@Osama_Abbas Though I've used other distros like Arch, Gentoo, and Ubuntu. I'm currently using an old laptop for Mint Xfce so my priority is performance over customization. Currently running Windows 11 as my daily driver on another pc, and planning to dual-boot it with Gentoo using DWM or any related wm's to said PC. Only using Mint for programming and also learning Linux.
@@yuto2497
Time to compile the kernel ?
THE BEST Instructor of all time Period.
This video was awesome! Thank you for doing this! It was extremely helpful. You're a great instructor!
In Window 11, with VirtualBox 7.0, repeated 3 times still not success in installing Ubuntu. Finally it success by changing the hard drive size from 10.00 GB to 25.00 GB and also using the ISO of Ubuntu22.10 instead of Ubuntu22.04. I do not know what make the difference. but I am in the Linux desktop now! It is also able to perform a software update, Keep on exploring what can be done within Ubuntu. Thanks a lot for your tutorial!
Hi, Learners!
You might find these videos helpful to setup your Linux Environment using VirtualBox.
As a MACOSX user I was stuck in some problems. After watching so many videos with spending lots of time , I finally come to the actual solution.
Problems :
1. Kernel Driver Not Installed (rc=-1908) Error on Mac
Video solution link: th-cam.com/video/Ftj0LvzN5Cw/w-d-xo.html
2. Can't resize my LINUX OS window rather it was changing the VirtualBox window.
Video solution link: th-cam.com/video/Gk0NUAiK1IA/w-d-xo.html
Actually watched it from start to finish w/a second monitor running UBUNTU.. Awesome course and great method of making it very user-friendly! Learned alot and a great jumping board to more knowledge......thanku
Thanks for Linux course it came at a perfect time as my algo course instructor is encouraging to do programming in Linux.
I completely agree with the previous comments. Thank you very much. I learned a lot from this video, as a beginner.😊
Awesome course and video bro....have lots of experience with Linux but learned a few things!
This is the simplest explanation video for a total beginner. Love it.❣
Do you have or recommend a Linux course for a level just above this one? I’d like to keep learning about terminal. Thank you for the amazing content btw!
Great stuff Sir. Your material has a lot of substance for foundation learners.
what do we call -r or -i or -lt please help
@@Iloveanimalssmh "Switches". Please keep in mind that those switches have different uses when used with different commands. If you want to find out what they are used for type 'man' followed by the command. Hope I was able to help.
@@Iloveanimalssmh idk… ask the triad what they think and let’s figure this out together!!! Blouds❤ & Cryptos unique in size and shape are not a problem for 😊!!!
this it literally all you need to do to grasp most day to day linux admin tasks. thanks alot
Wow! Simply incredible teaching..... Thanks!
I must commend you for a well presented Linux course. The delivery was excellent. Thank you for putting all into it.
Appreciate the time and effort you put into this ! Have a good one
what do we call -r or -i or -lt please help
Thank you sir. I just graduated from SJSU with bachelor in industrial design and manufacturing/electrical engineering design and most companies are asking me to have 1-3 years Linux experience.
This was awesome. You are a great teacher for beginners. Looking forward to more of your content Josh
Probably the best and most patient explanation of Linux of beginners out there. I've subscribed to your channel. Thanks
Amazing, thank you for sharing your knowledge
Love you this video. I have watched this video so many times and am still watching it. Love your teaching style, keep up the good work bro.
Really appreciate the useful information. Wish I could give more.
- `man ` - Command used to open the manual of the specified application.
- `man docker` - Opens the manual of the Docker application.
- `man pwd` - Shows information about the `pwd` command.
- `cd` - Changes the current directory. By default, it changes to the home directory if no argument is provided.
- `mkdir -p folder1/folder2` - Creates nested folders.
- `mkdir -p app/src` - Creates two folders, with the `src` folder inside `app`.
- `rmdir -p folder1/folder2` - Removes both folders.
- Everything in Linux is considered a file. Even a directory is considered a special type of file.
- `file ` - Gets information about the file.
- `cp -r folder1 folder2` - Copies all the files inside `folder1` into `folder2`. (`folder2` will be created if it doesn't exist.)
- `head -5 ` - Shows the first 5 lines of the file.
- `tail -5 ` - Shows the last 5 lines of the file.
- `cat ` -