@@electric_sand All things considered, I'd say pretty well. I had to switch things around a bit in the past. Right now I'm pretty much a full time tutor and it's good. How are you doing?
Excellent tutorials! You are a great teacher!!! Thank you for doing this; I know it's not as easy as it appears to be, to make tutorials. I've learned a lot, where other tuts failed... Cheers!
No one has ever explained to me what sbin was for. Thank you! I mean... I still have no idea what security binary means but at least now I can fake it. Thumbs up!
Dave I have been using windows all my life. I'm 30 and I started using Linux, for work purpose I'm learning Linux administration. Your videos are very helpful, the way you are explaining is superb. I didn't find this in others. Please give a new course again on Linux make a fresh course. I'm learning a lot from your videos. Thank you for your effort. Upload a Linux course in udemy as well. 👍
Thank you so much Dave for your fine work. With all of this I am actually understanding computers in general way better. I can even operate the command line of windows which, prior to this, was like reading Chinese. Now, it is child's play. Thank you very much.
Dave, Thanks a lot for this course! I am new to Linux and struggled at my workplace for almost a year to understand some of Linux's basic commands. I wish I had stumbled upon this course earlier! Anyway, better late that never!
Glad to hear that the course is working for you! Yeah, Linux doesn't have to be hard. The basic concepts and commands are actually a really clean solution to a tough problem (how do we give users control over as much of the power of this computer thing as possible?).
Thanx Dave for your work. It help a lot for an old Windows admin to find into the Linux nerd zone ;) and I wish somebody shown me man hier years ago ^^
Hi Dave. I wanted to mention that there are alot of config files in the home directory that are hidden. I think it is for programs that were installed from users home directory though.
Nice work! some of the commands you type and hit enter is a bit fast, i tried to stop backup and pause the videos to get them. really hard to see the commands when you are working at the bottom of the console because youtube video functions mask it when i hover over.
Having come from the MS-DOS (Windows) world, it was strange to see that there are NO INTRINSICS in Unix. For example, the commands, DIR, COPY, MKDIR, RMDIR, CD, etc. are not executable programs but commands intrinsic to (i.e. built into) the shell. In Unix (and all her children) the concept of intrinsic commands is foreign. It was good to learn that all these little commands are in the bin directory. I didn't know that.
+GizmoFromPizmo Actually cd is one of the few commands that are usually built into the shell. Because when you run a command it starts a new process, completes the command and then returns control to the shell, cd run as a standalone command (e.g. cd /foo) would create a new cd process, change the directory of that process to /foo and then close and return control to the shell which would still be in the original directory, thus cd wouldn't change the working directory of the shell. You can see this if you try to run something like "sudo cd" as it returns a "sudo: cd: command not found" error as the sudo program tries to find a binary called cd which doesn't exist.
+Emma Griffin Generally, 'make install' should take care of this (putting the binary in /usr/local/bin). The only thing I can think of off the top of my head is that this isn't happening, or that for some reason /usr/local/bin isn't in your PATH variable. Copying the binary (or making a symlink) into /bin or /sbin is possible too, although you should generally prefer /usr/bin or /usr/local/bin to keep a clear separation between operating system binaries and add-ons. Many people I know also keep a 'bin' directory in their home folder (~/bin) and add that directory to PATH, to make it convenient to compile new software that they're experimenting with from source.
What are configuration files and binary files ? I have a innate feeling that configuration files are files that correspond to instructions that say how they are set / configured. And binaries are actual codes that are run.
I am an engineer at Google and a coworker recommended your videos. Even software engineers can benefit a lot from these!
I'm studying for a new job and you are saving my life with these videos. Love you man and I really appreciate the effort you put into these videos.
Hey I just came across your comment and was curious. How’d the new job work out?
@@PunmasterSTP Actually still working there today so I’d say pretty well 😁 Thanks for asking
@@1314zerosktr You’re most welcome, and I’m really stoked to hear that!
@@PunmasterSTP Curious cat, how is YOUR path working out? :)
@@electric_sand All things considered, I'd say pretty well. I had to switch things around a bit in the past. Right now I'm pretty much a full time tutor and it's good.
How are you doing?
Filesystem layout? More like “Fantastic as all get-out!” Thank you so so much for making all of these videos.
Excellent tutorials! You are a great teacher!!! Thank you for doing this; I know it's not as easy as it appears to be, to make tutorials.
I've learned a lot, where other tuts failed...
Cheers!
No one has ever explained to me what sbin was for. Thank you!
I mean... I still have no idea what security binary means but at least now I can fake it.
Thumbs up!
Dave I have been using windows all my life. I'm 30 and I started using Linux, for work purpose I'm learning Linux administration. Your videos are very helpful, the way you are explaining is superb. I didn't find this in others. Please give a new course again on Linux make a fresh course. I'm learning a lot from your videos. Thank you for your effort. Upload a Linux course in udemy as well. 👍
I love these videos! Some of the best I've seen for Linux, thanks so much for taking the time to make them
Thank you so much Dave for your fine work. With all of this I am actually understanding computers in general way better. I can even operate the command line of windows which, prior to this, was like reading Chinese. Now, it is child's play. Thank you very much.
Dave,
Thanks a lot for this course! I am new to Linux and struggled at my workplace for almost a year to understand some of Linux's basic commands. I wish I had stumbled upon this course earlier!
Anyway, better late that never!
Glad to hear that the course is working for you! Yeah, Linux doesn't have to be hard. The basic concepts and commands are actually a really clean solution to a tough problem (how do we give users control over as much of the power of this computer thing as possible?).
aashri shridhar
Thanx Dave for your work. It help a lot for an old Windows admin to find into the Linux nerd zone ;) and I wish somebody shown me man hier years ago ^^
Your voice is good, love your channel and please more about Linux, it was joyful.
Still watching in 2018 :) Thanks a lot for the videos and efforts.
that textbook voice lmao...you are great teacher and comedian :D
Hi Dave, love your tutorials. that' all.
tHANK YOU YOU ARE HELPING ME A LOT
Hi Dave. I wanted to mention that there are alot of config files in the home directory that are hidden. I think it is for programs that were installed from users home directory though.
'WELCOME TO UNIT 7 ... WHERE ALL YOUR DREAMS BECOME REALITY"
All likes, no dislikes, just how it should be :)
Not anymore :(
Nice work! some of the commands you type and hit enter is a bit fast, i tried to stop backup and pause the videos to get them. really hard to see the commands when you are working at the bottom of the console because youtube video functions mask it when i hover over.
You're the best!
Great tutorials!
Mr.Dave,can you make videos on Shell Scripting,through Perl and stuff,or have you already made it?sorry for being random here
Having come from the MS-DOS (Windows) world, it was strange to see that there are NO INTRINSICS in Unix. For example, the commands, DIR, COPY, MKDIR, RMDIR, CD, etc. are not executable programs but commands intrinsic to (i.e. built into) the shell. In Unix (and all her children) the concept of intrinsic commands is foreign. It was good to learn that all these little commands are in the bin directory. I didn't know that.
+GizmoFromPizmo Actually cd is one of the few commands that are usually built into the shell. Because when you run a command it starts a new process, completes the command and then returns control to the shell, cd run as a standalone command (e.g. cd /foo) would create a new cd process, change the directory of that process to /foo and then close and return control to the shell which would still be in the original directory, thus cd wouldn't change the working directory of the shell. You can see this if you try to run something like "sudo cd" as it returns a "sudo: cd: command not found" error as the sudo program tries to find a binary called cd which doesn't exist.
Question. To what directory should I better install Intellij IDEs like Idea and Webstorm? After I download .zip or tar.gz file.
I laughed way too hard at "and subscribe to my gplus and my facebook. I'm just kidding I don't have that crap."
Ha. Sadly I now have that crap. What happened to me, man? I used to be cool.
Shit happens. I'm taking your course now on Udemy and enjoying the style a lot. Cheers.
Your course is so good, it has >1k likes and 1 dislike
If I install something from source (in Arch), should there be an executable binary or link to one added to either /bin or /sbin?
+Emma Griffin Generally, 'make install' should take care of this (putting the binary in /usr/local/bin). The only thing I can think of off the top of my head is that this isn't happening, or that for some reason /usr/local/bin isn't in your PATH variable. Copying the binary (or making a symlink) into /bin or /sbin is possible too, although you should generally prefer /usr/bin or /usr/local/bin to keep a clear separation between operating system binaries and add-ons.
Many people I know also keep a 'bin' directory in their home folder (~/bin) and add that directory to PATH, to make it convenient to compile new software that they're experimenting with from source.
THX
! You're Awesome
What are configuration files and binary files ? I have a innate feeling that configuration files are files that correspond to instructions that say how they are set / configured. And binaries are actual codes that are run.
No Picture Available !!???!!
Wait. Is this supposed to be played at 33 or 45?
78
I subscribed to your Ge-pluz and your facebookz
not really
+Daniel Fernandez Yey!
I subscribed to his Facebook. We all sellout at some point ;)
Etzi= Oetzi :)
I3 wm hmmm
Me G+ and me Facebook. sounds like Ali G XD
sync your content to odysee & lbry please