Yes, I know the video is short, but this was my way of studying to understand it better and hopefully, it helps you find exactly what you're looking for :) all the commands are placed within the (parenthesis). Let me know if there are any errors or if I missed anything! Installing tmux: @0:50 Starting a session: (tmux) 1:20 tmux windows navigation explained: 1:30 panes explained: 2:20 verticle pane: (ctr+b %) 2:45 switching between panes: (ctr+b directionalArrowKey) 3:02 horizontal pane: (ctr+b ") 3:32 exiting a pane: (exit) 4:15 tmux windows explained further: 4:48 new window: (ctr+b c) 5:09 switching to different windows: (ctr+b #OfWindow) 5:32 renaming a window: (ctr+b , NewName) 5:59 exiting a window: (exit) 6:49 sessions: 7:03 detach a session: (ctr+b d) 8:04 viewing tmux sessions running in the background: (tmux ls) 8:19 reattaching to a session: (tmux attach -t nameOfSession) 8:45 renaming sessions: (tmux rename-session -t oldName NewName) 9:38 creating a named session: (tmux new -s nameOfSession) 10:05 deleting sessions: (tmux kill-session -t nameOfSession) 10:56
To be honest, this is most of the information that people will ever need. You don't need a fancy intro with loads of production effects. This is a great how-to video because of it's short but clear delivery
Thank you so much. All this summary about tmux was awesome. Here I leave mine about video tips plus more things I was collecting from other resources: - panes • create a new vertical pane: ctrl+b % • switch to the left/right pane: ctrl+b [🠔|➞] • change vertical/horizontal size (respectively): ctrl+b (and at the same time) [🠔|➞] | [🠕|🠓] • create a new horizontal pane: ctrl+b " • close current pane: exit - windows • windows are like a new terminal window bash where inside it new panes can be created. • create a new window: ctrl+b c • list windows: ctrl+b w • move to the next window: ctrl+b n • move to the previous window: ctrl+b p • move to a certain window: ctrl+b [index] • rename window: ctrl+b , - sessions • sessions are preserved until the system reboots. • detach a session: ctrl+b d • outside tmux: ◦ view sessions: tmux ls ◦ reattach to a session: tmux attach -t [session_name] ◦ rename a session: tmux rename-session -t [session_name] [new_session_name] ◦ create a new session: tmux new -s new_session ◦ kill a session: tmux kill-session -t [session_name] - kill tmux server: tmux kill-server - restore tmux session • install tpm: github.com/tmux-plugins/tpm • install tmux-resurrect plugin: github.com/tmux-plugins/tmux-resurrect • save a session: from within the session ctrl+b ctrl+s • restore a session: (like after rebooting the computer) ctrl+b ctrl+s
This was such a useful tutorial. We were previously using tmux for the panes. Now we're also using it for detached processes. Thanks for making things clear.
Thanks! Great video, straight to the point and well explained. This will give me a good head start with tmux. I also learned the bonus shortcut CTRL + l (lower case L) to clear the terminal content.
This is just amazing! Thank you so much. When I switched to Alacritty I realized that I don't have tabs and sessions by default :). With tmux it's very easy to do.
Thanks for the tutorial. Note: if you have only one tmux session running, you can just attach to it with "tmux attach". I do this for my remote server, in case the connection gets lost.
OMG, why didn't I know tmux long ago. Here I've be running multiple SSH sessions to same target just to have multiple shells.. and the whole sessions thing as well, just awesome. Totally reduces the annoyance of disconnects
Thanks for that. Btw, anyone who is just interested in the tiling function and having different Terminal "workspaces" can just use the tilix Terminal. It's very easy to use and has all that. However, it's a GTK app and therefore can ony be used in DE's using a gtk framework (though I have seen people make it work on plasma), and of course, doesn't have the overall functionality that make tmux what it is (sessions and stuff).
It's a great intro to tmux -- but also it helps refresh the memory of those of us who have used tmux before, but have gotten away from it for a while. @HackerSploit do you mind replying here to tell what other software you use on Ubuntu for screencasting? (besides screenkey) Include what you use to edit videos as well if you can. Thanks in advance!
Wonderful job hackersploit😎 I have a suggestion that I think would be good I've never seen you cover RFI remote file inclusion vulnerability it would be interesting to see appreciate what you do! Thanks
he never covered buffer overflow popping shells also , he is not learning anything new , became shit these days , 80% of video contains talking theory shit over and over
Yes, I know the video is short, but this was my way of studying to understand it better and hopefully, it helps you find exactly what you're looking for :) all the commands are placed within the (parenthesis). Let me know if there are any errors or if I missed anything!
Installing tmux: @0:50
Starting a session: (tmux) 1:20
tmux windows navigation explained: 1:30
panes explained: 2:20
verticle pane: (ctr+b %) 2:45
switching between panes: (ctr+b directionalArrowKey) 3:02
horizontal pane: (ctr+b ") 3:32
exiting a pane: (exit) 4:15
tmux windows explained further: 4:48
new window: (ctr+b c) 5:09
switching to different windows: (ctr+b #OfWindow) 5:32
renaming a window: (ctr+b , NewName) 5:59
exiting a window: (exit) 6:49
sessions: 7:03
detach a session: (ctr+b d) 8:04
viewing tmux sessions running in the background: (tmux ls) 8:19
reattaching to a session: (tmux attach -t nameOfSession) 8:45
renaming sessions: (tmux rename-session -t oldName NewName) 9:38
creating a named session: (tmux new -s nameOfSession) 10:05
deleting sessions: (tmux kill-session -t nameOfSession) 10:56
thanks
To be honest, this is most of the information that people will ever need. You don't need a fancy intro with loads of production effects. This is a great how-to video because of it's short but clear delivery
This is exactly my way of learning. You are the reason I start using it. Thank you very much!
the install command didnt work for me, do you think it because im on windows?
@@catryx1605 i think its cuz your a troll :P
That was just 12 minutes and 6 seconds of pure gold. Thank you!
I agree!
Thank you so much. All this summary about tmux was awesome. Here I leave mine about video tips plus more things I was collecting from other resources:
- panes
• create a new vertical pane: ctrl+b %
• switch to the left/right pane: ctrl+b [🠔|➞]
• change vertical/horizontal size (respectively): ctrl+b (and at the same time) [🠔|➞] | [🠕|🠓]
• create a new horizontal pane: ctrl+b "
• close current pane: exit
- windows
• windows are like a new terminal window bash where inside it new panes can be created.
• create a new window: ctrl+b c
• list windows: ctrl+b w
• move to the next window: ctrl+b n
• move to the previous window: ctrl+b p
• move to a certain window: ctrl+b [index]
• rename window: ctrl+b ,
- sessions
• sessions are preserved until the system reboots.
• detach a session: ctrl+b d
• outside tmux:
◦ view sessions: tmux ls
◦ reattach to a session: tmux attach -t [session_name]
◦ rename a session: tmux rename-session -t [session_name] [new_session_name]
◦ create a new session: tmux new -s new_session
◦ kill a session: tmux kill-session -t [session_name]
- kill tmux server: tmux kill-server
- restore tmux session
• install tpm: github.com/tmux-plugins/tpm
• install tmux-resurrect plugin: github.com/tmux-plugins/tmux-resurrect
• save a session: from within the session ctrl+b ctrl+s
• restore a session: (like after rebooting the computer) ctrl+b ctrl+s
WOW, Thank You! Now I wish I read this before started to taking intensive notes... :D
Huge thanks for the extra content - a cold beer to you
Straight to the point, no BS! Exactly what I wanted.
3:48 Great tutorial. Had to chuckle at "... create a pane on my bottom..."
This was such a useful tutorial. We were previously using tmux for the panes. Now we're also using it for detached processes. Thanks for making things clear.
This is the first thorough video that does not presume any prior knowledge of tmux (I am currently at 5:55 and still happy).
I recommend this video.
Your style and pace of explaining is really good, thanks for this!
those 12mins made me understand tmux work methods easy and now I am able to customize and increase productivity with tmux. Great video.
Today I have decided to finally start learning and using tmux for my work, and this is the video I have chosen to guide my first steps. Thanks!
So glad I found this. This made getting started and comfortable with TMUX so easy.
Great video! Maybe I missed it in his explanation, but you have to release the Ctrl + B key combination before entering the subsequent tmux command.
Thanks! I was looking for a solution to this for the longest
omg ty
tytytyty! :D
Very useful. Everything one wants to know to get started with tmux is nicely explained in this 12-minute video. Thanks
Awesome Tutorial :) You really make it so easy to understand, thanks a ton for sharing your knowledge to the masses.
Agreed! Man pages only get you so far. I like the hacking videos but I love this type of video. Stuff an admin can use daily. Thanks HackerSploit!
Thank you so much. This was extremely helpful. Co-worker just introduced me to tmux and now I'm about to do a lot with it. Thank you so much again
Thanks! Great video, straight to the point and well explained. This will give me a good head start with tmux. I also learned the bonus shortcut CTRL + l (lower case L) to clear the terminal content.
This video is a great reminder of the key points of Tmux. Thanks.
This is just amazing! Thank you so much. When I switched to Alacritty I realized that I don't have tabs and sessions by default :). With tmux it's very easy to do.
Compact basic knowledge about tmux in 12 mins. That's so helpful. Thanks.
Tip: You can watch the video at 1.5x speed. Great explanation :)
This was exactly to the point tutorial. More importantly, the explaination was very clear. Thanks 👍
This video was great. Much better than other TMUX videos. Thank you for spending your time to create this video!
was reading ham vocke’s blog the other day on a tmux article written in 2015, then this video shows up a day later. :)
Thanks for the tutorial. Note: if you have only one tmux session running, you can just attach to it with "tmux attach". I do this for my remote server, in case the connection gets lost.
Thanks chap, just getting into using tmux and this video really helped make sense of the differences between sessions and panes.
Exactly the crash course I was looking for. Thank you so much for your work.
Understood loud and clear. Thanks for the video.
OMG, why didn't I know tmux long ago. Here I've be running multiple SSH sessions to same target just to have multiple shells.. and the whole sessions thing as well, just awesome. Totally reduces the annoyance of disconnects
You know it's a great video when it's the first one I've seen by the creator and I subscribe to his channel. Great video. Hope to find more like it!
You saved me.... I will be joining your bootcamp cos I like your teaching strategy.
Thanks for that.
Btw, anyone who is just interested in the tiling function and having different Terminal "workspaces" can just use the tilix Terminal. It's very easy to use and has all that. However, it's a GTK app and therefore can ony be used in DE's using a gtk framework (though I have seen people make it work on plasma), and of course, doesn't have the overall functionality that make tmux what it is (sessions and stuff).
This was the best video I've ever seen and heard. Thank you!
This is awesome!! Now thats what i call high quality content!
Brilliantly explained. Instant sub.
Really nice tutorial, quick examples and explanations that save you more than thrice the time reading over useless stuff from the manpage, cheers!
12 minutes and 6 seconds that changed my life
Thanks man! That was amazingly easy to understand how to use tmux. This video is the really super convenient way to learn tmux
Nice. I discovered screen 30 years ago so it is still my default terminal manager.
Tmux is a must for the robots. Thanks for the useful guide.
This was just what I was looking for. Thank you! Goodbye, Screen!
Thanks so much for making this perfect summary. Just the right amount of info!
Thanks for short tutorial. Exactly what I needed.
thank you, That was a great tutorial better than all i have seen before.
Fantastic presentation and straight to the point. Such a great tutorial and I just loved it. Thank you very much.
Very clear and intuitive. Good job!
Awesome best 12 mins ever nice one
super super helpful video! I love that you're so concise with your explanations
Thanks for posting this! I was going crazy trying to use screen lol!!
Thanks man! I was struggling with the whole concept and you broke it down perfect.
Super Wesome. Now I understood why TMUx is sooo Populer.
Concise and easy to follow - cheers to you!!!
Thank you for this video. I've learned so much in 12min.
Nice one. These tools are really handy in day-to-day life.
Really great video. Straight to the point Thanks mate!
fantastic video - got me up to speed so that I can decompress this zipped tar and not have my session drop!
Perfect little intro tutorial, just what I needed! Thanks :)
🤩Waited for a long time🤩
Great explanation...
I can say to teacher that I learned more from an HackerSploit video then whole week practicals...
😂😂😂
Amazing, love this video. Pure Gold.
This is simplest tutorial. Thanks a lot. (I came here because i am preparing for CKA)
Very good video the only video that was well detailed yet easy to follow. Thank you!!
Super consise, clear. Very helpful. Thanks.
Just what I needed for my bootcamp practice. Thanks a lot.
This is what I was looking for. Thank you!
Awesome to the point tutorial. Now I understand how to use tmux. Thank you for creating this video :)
Thanks for putting this together. Useful stuff!
I absolutely love you videos. Keep it up brother 👍
Short and clear, great!! Thank you.
This is sweet! 🧚♀️💗 I love it! You have such beautiful lessons.
Nice series Hsploit. Keep up the good work. Now you've done tmux, how about screen tutorial as well?
I succesfully learned so much things this video thank .Really appreciate
Really great introduction. Thank you.
Great video, i was looking for silver but found gold.
The best one,, you make it clear and easy .. thank you
Terminal based development is a bomb !!!!
Thanks! Excellent tutorial, and to the point.
Very nicely explained man! Everything was on point! Thanks
great video! Very clear explanations!
It's a great intro to tmux -- but also it helps refresh the memory of those of us who have used tmux before, but have gotten away from it for a while. @HackerSploit do you mind replying here to tell what other software you use on Ubuntu for screencasting? (besides screenkey) Include what you use to edit videos as well if you can. Thanks in advance!
Sit and watch the most immersive youtube video ever. "I'm going to create a pain on my bottom"
So simple and elegant.
This just made my learning easy !!
That was a brilliant video - thankyou so much.
Wonderful job hackersploit😎 I have a suggestion that I think would be good I've never seen you cover RFI remote file inclusion vulnerability it would be interesting to see appreciate what you do! Thanks
he never covered buffer overflow popping shells also , he is not learning anything new , became shit these days , 80% of video contains talking theory shit over and over
Nice tutorial, simple and usefull, I would like to see something more about resizing panes :)
Thank you HackerSploit.
Thanks. Very focused and on point.
Excellent tutorial - thank you!
thanks, great tutorial and straight to the point
Huge thanks for this video! a cold beer to you
Explained very well, Thanks :)
concise awesome intro for new users
Great video as usual!! Is there any way to achieve persistency nowadays? In case the machine shuts down
Great tutorial!
Thank you for your work
Thanks for a very nice explanation.
Thanks man, very smooth tutorial
Thank you very much! You persuaded me to start using it.
Resize panes: CTRL B + ALT(on hold) Arrowkeys(as multiple times as u want as long ALT as pressed)
This is your fault, now Im in love in tmux. :) Thank you sir for this amazing content.
Just want I was looking for, thanx
brief and to the point , thx