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  • Linux Crash Course – the ‘fortune’ Command

    Want to add a little fun to your Linux terminal? In this video, we’ll take a look at the classic fortune command in Linux, a lightweight tool that displays random quotes, jokes, and witty sayings right from the command line.

    You’ll learn how to install the fortune-mod package, explore basic usage, review useful command-line options, and even use custom categories to control the type of quotes you see. We’ll also combine fortune with cowsay to create one of the most entertaining Linux terminal tricks around.

    Whether you’re new to Linux or just looking for fun terminal commands to customize your workflow, the fortune command is a simple way to make your command line more enjoyable.

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    Read more: Linux Crash Course – the ‘fortune’ Command
  • How to Use the Linux uniq Command (with Examples)

    Learn how to use the uniq command in Linux with this easy, practical Linux Crash Course tutorial! In this video, I break down what uniq does, how it works, and the must-know tips that help you avoid common mistakes when filtering duplicate lines in files or log output.

    Whether you’re a Linux beginner or a seasoned sysadmin, this tutorial gives you clear, real-world examples of how to use uniq to clean up data, analyze logs, and streamline your command-line workflow.

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    Read more: How to Use the Linux uniq Command (with Examples)
  • Linux Crash Course: How To Use “who” And “w” Commands

    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.

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    Read more: Linux Crash Course: How To Use “who” And “w” Commands
  • Linux file Command Guide – How to Identify Files

    Learn how to use the Linux file command in this beginner-friendly tutorial! The file command is a powerful tool that helps you quickly identify file types on the Linux command line β€” whether it’s text, binary, image, or something else.

    In this video, I’ll cover the basic usage of the file command, show you several practical examples, and explain how you can use it to understand what kind of files you’re working with in Linux. If you’re learning Linux or want to sharpen your command line skills, this tutorial will help you understand one of the most useful Linux commands.

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    Read more: Linux file Command Guide – How to Identify Files
  • Linux Crash Course – The tree Command

    In this episode of the Linux Crash Course series, you’ll learn how to use the tree command to visualize the directory structure of your Linux system. Jay shows you how to quickly display folder contents in a tree-like format, helping you better understand file organization on the command line.

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    Read more: Linux Crash Course – The tree Command
  • Linux Crash Course – The touch Command

    The Linux Crash Course series teaches you an important Linux command or concept in every video, and you can watch each episode in any order. This time around, Jay explains the touch command.

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    Read more: Linux Crash Course – The touch Command
  • journalctl Basics: How to Easily Check Your Linux Logs

    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.

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    Read more: journalctl Basics: How to Easily Check Your Linux Logs
  • Quick Guide to nslookup in Linux: Resolve Hostnames Fast

    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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    Read more: Quick Guide to nslookup in Linux: Resolve Hostnames Fast
  • How to Use the dig Command in Linux | DNS Lookup Tutorial

    If you want to fetch DNS records, the dig command is one tool you can use to do just that. In this video, Jay will give you examples of the dig command in action. This video is part of Learn Linux TV’s “Linux Crash Course” series, which will teach you just about every important Linux-related command and concept – one video at a time!

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    Read more: How to Use the dig Command in Linux | DNS Lookup Tutorial
  • Linux CLI Basics: How to Use the cal Command

    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.

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    Read more: Linux CLI Basics: How to Use the cal Command
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