Archive for February, 2012

Basic Linux Commands via PUTTY

Friday, February 24th, 2012


Some of the commands that are used in this tutorial are: 1. mkdir = Creating a new directory/folder 2. cd = Change Directory 3. rm = Deleting folder and files 4. nano = using a simple text editor NANO: Basic Commands FORCE QUIT : CTRL + Z EXIT NANO (you also can save) : CTRL + X GET HELP using the nano : CTRL + G See the line what line your typing on = CTRL + C It would be really really really really nice of you to subscribe. Like as on Facebook: www.facebook.com Goto our website www.computertechworld.com or www.derekjohnvn.net

1/5/2012 Intro To Linux Commands

Monday, February 20th, 2012


View with in sync Audio/Video here: bit.ly Audio is out of sync, we are working on fixing that.

Tutorial: Terminal Commands in Ubuntu Linux

Thursday, February 16th, 2012


~Read description~ Here are all of the commands I entered in the Terminal. If I missed any please let me know. ls-lists all files in directory cd (Directory Name)- changes to the directory entered. cd .. or cd / – brings you back to previous directory, brings you to the very root of the system mv Filename.??? directory/new file name- will move file to specified directory/renames file to the newly entered filename cp filename.??? to directory- will copy file to specified directory rm filename- will remove specified file rm -r directory name- will remove specified directory and all its contents mkdir directory name- will create a new directory or folder in the current directory you are in. nano- opens a text editor program if followed by a text document name it will open to edit that document. also explained is the tab complete and arrow keys for history. please let me know if you would like a more detailed version of a specific command and i will try to make a video on it. Thanks For Watching!!

Linux Terminal commands and navigation for Beginners -Part4

Sunday, February 12th, 2012


In Part 4, of a beginners tutorial on the Linux shell I cover creating directories and files with the mkdir and touch commands as well as removing them with the rm and rmdir commands. danscourses.com