How To Quickly Transfer Files From One Linux System To Another Using netcat

How To Quickly Transfer Files From One Linux System To Another Using netcat
Here’s how to quickly transfer files from one Linux system to another using netcat: 1. Issue the following command in terminal on the source Linux system – cat <file name> | nc -l <port number> For example, to transfer a file ‘About.txt’ using port 5000, we need to issue the following command in terminal on the source Linux system – cat About.txt | nc -l 5000   2....

How To Quickly Switch Back To Previous Directory When Using Linux Terminal

Showing current working directory
One of the earlier posts described how to quickly switch to home directory when using Linux Terminal. What if one needs to go back to the previous directory when using the Terminal? Here is a simple way to do that : Open Terminal and type : cd - The below example shows the initial directory as /home/avp/Music. To switch back to it from another directory, simply issue the command as mentioned. This...

How To Quickly View Partition Utilization In Linux

How To Quickly View Partition Utilization In Linux
Here’s how to quickly view partition utilization in Linux: Issue the following command at the terminal to quickly view partition utilization – df -h

Quickly Find Out Contents Of Directories And Subdirectories Using Linux Terminal

List directory contents recursively in Linux
Linux command line / Terminal offers a quick and simple way to do most things. Let’s say that if we want to view contents of a directory and all the sub directories within it quickly all in one go, here is how to do it : 1. Open Terminal and type the path of the directory whose contents (along with the contents of subdirectories and their subdirectories and so on )  after ls command and the...

How To Quickly Shred A File Using Linux Terminal

How To Quickly Shred A File Using Linux Terminal
Here’s how to quickly shred a file using Linux terminal: 1. Issue the following command at the terminal – shred -uvzn <number of passes> <file name> where, u – remove file at the end of all iterations v – verbose z – overwrite with zeroes n <number of passes> – number of times the file should be overwritten before removal <file name> –...

How To Quickly Check Your Unread Gmail From Linux Mint / Ubuntu Terminal

How To Quickly Check Your Unread Gmail From Linux Mint / Ubuntu Terminal
Here’s how to quickly check your unread Gmail from Linux Mint / Ubuntu terminal: 1. Issue the following command at the terminal – sudo apt-get install curl 2. Now, to quickly check unread Gmail, issue the following command at the terminal – curl -u <username>@gmail.com:<password> –silent “https://mail.google.com/mail/feed/atom” | tr -d ‘\n’...