• chevron_right

      Using tcpdump Command in Linux to Analyze Network

      pubsub.slavino.sk / linuxhandbook.com · Saturday, 8 October, 2022 - 03:48 edit

    The tcpdump command is a handy utility for network analysis. Learn how to use it with some practical examples.

    Značky: #Linux, #Commands

    • chevron_right

      Using ifup, ifdown, and ifquery commands in Linux

      pubsub.slavino.sk / linuxhandbook.com · Monday, 5 September, 2022 - 10:49 edit

    The ifup, ifpdown and ifquery are parts of the same package and help you troubleshoot the network interfaces in Linux.

    Značky: #Linux, #Commands

    • chevron_right

      How to Use the find Command With exec

      pubsub.slavino.sk / linuxhandbook.com · Monday, 18 July, 2022 - 11:26 edit

    Find works on searching files based on a number of criteria. The exec command gives you the ability to work on those results. Here are some examples of find exec command combination.

    Značky: #Commands, #Linux

    • chevron_right

      Search for Available Linux Commands With apropos

      pubsub.slavino.sk / linuxhandbook.com · Thursday, 23 June, 2022 - 15:15 edit

    Can't remember a certain Linux command? Use the apropos command and search for it in the available commands.

    Značky: #Commands, #Linux

    • chevron_right

      Using rmdir Command for Deleting Directories

      pubsub.slavino.sk / linuxhandbook.com · Tuesday, 17 May, 2022 - 04:52 edit

    Learn everything about the rmdir command in Linux which is used for deleting folders in Linux command line.

    Značky: #Linux, #Commands

    • chevron_right

      Using ripgrep (rg) Command in Linux

      pubsub.slavino.sk / linuxhandbook.com · Thursday, 28 April, 2022 - 06:11 edit

    Rust based ripgrep may not be an exact replacement for the classic grep command, it provides plenty of useful search features like the grep command.

    Značky: #Commands, #Linux

    • chevron_right

      Newsletter: New Staff, New Commands

      Stephen Paul Weber · Wednesday, 27 April, 2022 - 21:00 · 1 minute

    Hi everyone!

    Welcome to the latest edition of your pseudo-monthly JMP update!

    In case it’s been a while since you checked out JMP, here’s a refresher: JMP lets you send and receive text and picture messages (and calls) through a real phone number right from your computer, tablet, phone, or anything else that has a Jabber client.  Among other things, JMP has these features: Your phone number on every device; Multiple phone numbers, one app; Free as in Freedom; Share one number with multiple people.

    The JMP team is growing.  This month we added root, whom many of you will know from the chatroom.  root has been a valuable and helpful member of the community for quite some time, and we are pleased to add them to the team.  They will be primarily helping with support and documentation, but also with, let’s face it, everything else.

    The account settings bot has a new command for listing recent financial transactions.  You can use this command to check on your auto top-ups, recent charges for phone calls, rewards for referrals, etc.  There is now also a command for changing your Jabber ID, so if you find yourself in a situation where you are changing for any reason you can do that yourself without waiting for support to do it manually.

    This month also saw the release of Cheogram Android 2.10.5-2.  This version has numerous bug fixes for crashes and other edge cases and is based on the latest upstream code which includes a security fix, so be sure to update!  Support for TOR and extended connection settings has also been fixed, a new darker theme added, and UI tweaks to recognize that messages are often encrypted with TLS.

    To learn what’s happening with JMP between newsletters, here are some ways you can find out:

    Thanks for reading and have a wonderful rest of your week!

    • chevron_right

      Newsletter: New Staff, New Commands

      Stephen Paul Weber · Wednesday, 27 April, 2022 - 21:00 · 1 minute

    Hi everyone!

    Welcome to the latest edition of your pseudo-monthly JMP update!

    In case it’s been a while since you checked out JMP, here’s a refresher: JMP lets you send and receive text and picture messages (and calls) through a real phone number right from your computer, tablet, phone, or anything else that has a Jabber client.  Among other things, JMP has these features: Your phone number on every device; Multiple phone numbers, one app; Free as in Freedom; Share one number with multiple people.

    The JMP team is growing.  This month we added root, whom many of you will know from the chatroom.  root has been a valuable and helpful member of the community for quite some time, and we are pleased to add them to the team.  They will be primarily helping with support and documentation, but also with, let’s face it, everything else.

    The account settings bot has a new command for listing recent financial transactions.  You can use this command to check on your auto top-ups, recent charges for phone calls, rewards for referrals, etc.  There is now also a command for changing your Jabber ID, so if you find yourself in a situation where you are changing for any reason you can do that yourself without waiting for support to do it manually.

    This month also saw the release of Cheogram Android 2.10.5-2.  This version has numerous bug fixes for crashes and other edge cases and is based on the latest upstream code which includes a security fix, so be sure to update!  Support for TOR and extended connection settings has also been fixed, a new darker theme added, and UI tweaks to recognize that messages are often encrypted with TLS.

    To learn what’s happening with JMP between newsletters, here are some ways you can find out:

    Thanks for reading and have a wonderful rest of your week!