In the Linux Crash Course series, Jay walks you through a very important Linux-related command or topic that will help you along your career. This series includes in-depth tutorials that you can watch in any order, and with over 70 episodes in the series (and counting) it’s an amazing resource! In this video, Jay covers the uname command.
Linux is a huge topic, with lots to learn… but that’s no problem because the Linux Crash Course series will teach you valuable Linux-related concepts and skills – one video at a time. In this episode, Jay covers the time command.
With the Linux Crash Course series, you’ll learn valuable Linux skills – one video at a time. In this episode, you’ll learn the basics of the journalctl command – which is the standard for viewing log files going forward.
In the Linux Crash Course series, you’ll learn a valuable Linux-related command or skill – one video at a time. In this video, we explore the cal command.
With Midnight Commander, you get a full file manager in your terminal window! And it’s also full featured, letting you manage your files with ease. In this video, Jay goes over the basics of this awesome terminal-based file manager.
Just installed Arch Linux? This Arch Linux post-install guide covers 10 essential steps for building a secure, optimized, and fully functional desktop – including Pacman, Flatpak, CPU microcode, firewall configuration, SSD TRIM, multimedia codecs, Bluetooth, printers,the AUR and more!
Your terminal setup says a lot about your workflow – in this video, I walk through how I configure my Linux terminal environment, covering tmux, Vim, my Bash configuration, and even a live Ansible provisioning run to deploy this setup across my LLTV servers.
If you’re looking to build a faster, more efficient terminal workflow on Linux, this video covers the core tools I rely on every day as a sysadmin.
Download my dotfiles here!
(more…)Learning Linux doesn’t have to be overwhelming. In this video, I share 5 practical tips to help you learn Linux faster, avoid common beginner mistakes, and build real skills that actually stick.
Whether you’re new to Linux, switching from Windows or macOS, or just feeling stuck, these Linux learning tips will help you focus on what matters most—without burnout or wasted time.
Learn the difference between the Linux who and w commands in this step-by-step tutorial. Both commands are used to check who is logged into a Linux system, but they display information in different ways. In this video, you’ll see clear examples of how to use the who command to view logged-in users, and how the w command gives you more detailed information about user sessions and activity.
This Linux command line guide is perfect for beginners who want to understand system monitoring basics and for anyone looking to strengthen their Linux skills. Whether you’re working with servers, desktops, or just learning the Linux terminal, you’ll walk away knowing how to use who and w effectively.
The nslookup command is used to fetch DNS queries, such as A records and MX records. In this video, Jay will go over the basics of the nslookup command so you can add it to your toolset. This video is part of Learn Linux TV’s “Linux Crash Course” series, now over 70 episodes long!
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Linux is one of the best decisions you can make for your computer — but knowing where to start is the hard part. This guide walks you through everything: choosing a distribution, installing it, and using it confidently every day. Check it out and start your journey!
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