I don't think kill, chmod, wget, sed, ping, aliases, are beginners subjects. I also think you should include something about ed (or how to make a file).
At around 40:00 when creating the "aptup" alias, the system recommended i don't do it there directly, but at a seperate bash aliases file. Can you do a tutorial on how to do that?
this 42 min long video is literally worth a 4 hours lecture at the university, great delivery, simple and straight to the point. you earned a sub, keep the good work !
I think even more, the way he lays out the difference and best use cases for cat, less and grep for example. Could be a multi day or week dive into getting to grips with everything. He also earned me as a sub. I am not using arch btw
Hey DT, I was a Unix system admin for many years. I got my first taste of it 34 years ago. I knew most of this, but you still managed to teach me a few new tricks. Thanks. You missed your calling... I know you like retail a lot, but you are also an awesome teacher/trainer. That is a rare skill. Kudos!
This is awesome! I've been working with UNIX, Linux and Windows for decades. So many things sysadmins (myself included) take for granted, but I meet a lot of junior level employees that never learned some of these basic concepts or practices. I'm pointing them to this video from now on. Most older IT folks don't have the patience to teach this so thoroughly. Well done!
I literally changed this comment 3 times. This is exactly the video i was looking for. U answered a lot of questions i had about commands in the terminal i built up the last weeks. Great stuff man love it.
An excellent video. Will be immensely helpful for new users. Really appreciate the work you doing for everyone. Thankfully I was never scared of the Terminal as I come from the MS-DOS days 😀
This brings me back to 2014. Freshman year of college we had to learn all of this in a required course that was prerequisite for every engineering major
@@etishome4099 Think in this way, I have multiple projects and I have distributed in separate folder so instead of cd .... I can simply make an alias for projects, fronted projects, backend, movies.....When you have few things its okay to avoid but when your work is in different folders everyday you need alias for that.🙂🙂🙂🙂
i cant thank you enough for this video. i just started the odin project, installed a dual boot but the linux terminal always confused me. i just watched your video and the way you teach is excellent!!! thank you so much.
DT , my son moved to linux because of you. I been using Linux on my "old" laptop 💻 and it work well. zoom works and the downside it's the battery drain fastly. love you from Malaysia 🇲🇾
I applaud channels like this. Here's why. These resources are introducing people to our other options. I converted my computers to Linux a while back. I have no regrets at all. I got tired of questionable operating system behavior which included ads and popups. Since I put Linux MX on some machines and Linux Zorin on others, I'm experiencing nice tight operating systems that 'I' can trust. No ads. No popups. No operating system stubbornness. It just works! In my case, I had another observation. The amount of time I'd observe how often my hard drive and internet lights would be working when nobody is using the machines. With Linux I don't see this activity with these lights. An occasional flicker or two, but no 10 minute sessions of watching these lights showing activity. I'm fond of Linux MX because it lets you change the OS system Icon images. I put my business logo on the start button. I'm a very happy Linux user. Very happy. 👍
Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge on Linux terminal for beginners! Your explanations and jokes made the learning process so much more enjoyable and approachable. Your guide was instrumental in helping me get a better understanding of the Linux terminal and I appreciate all the time and effort you put into creating it. Your passion for teaching and commitment to helping others truly shines through. Keep up the great work and I look forward to learning more from you in the future! 💌💌
about `touch` - this subtle command does not only create file if it does not exist, but if it does exist, touch will keep it intact, but modify date of last modification (as if you re-saved it just now with same content) ^^^ this is quite handy functionality when you have some other tool depending on date of files, like building-systems or archiving (the "create file" functionality can be achieved by many other ways, but the "refresh the file date" is the main point of existence of `touch`)
Have you ever considered making complete video guides in order for " noobs to poweruser". With the whole purpose to get them started on an Arch distro. I think you have the talent and the skills to educate us starting in linux.
If you are a real beginner and wondering if the terminal is really worth the time Yes it is! You get similar productivity boost from terminal as from learning 10 finger typing over self taught. But terminal has been easier to learn for me at least
Run "man intro", it's a great intro (obviously) to using the Terminal. "info" is good on systems that support it but a bit harder to move around navigate. "man man" is another good place to start, and then from there "man command" (insert any command to learn about). Also "cd --help" or "command --help" is a good cheat sheet. depending your shell (most often bash), "man bash" will get more in depth. "man zsh" would be for the ZSH shell. If you want a bonus to take things to the next next level. Full screen your terminal, get rid of any menu bars or scrollbars, and then run "byobu" to get a terminal multiplexer (window manager) to split the terminal, have multiple tabs, print system info on status bar, pretty much a terminal based GUI so you aren't stuck in a single shell and can start multitasking similar to having multiple GUI windows open but way more efficient and hacker--ish haha.
The first commands that I learned. I always called them navigation commands. Which is the main commands you run daily. People always ask how can you remember these commands. Well repetition for one thing. I always start with 10 commands. Learn them well, until it's burn into memory. Then go to the next 10 commands. Repeat until you get to 100 commands by heart.
Extremely useful for a beginner trying to learn to bash in a terminal window, really needed this for work as I'm expected to handle linux and ubuntu OS based systems.
Good stuff. I was able to learn a thing or two even though I've been using linux for quite awhile now. Really cool that you covered bc. One of my college professors actually helped write it!
Loved the video. I guess since I knew all these I'm no longer a beginner...lol yeah right. Still a beginner. I also would've also added "cd .." to go back one directory. At least I use that one a lot.
Wow this is an awesome video. I'm not a linux beginner by any means, but I'm no advanced user either. Maybe intermediate. Anyhow, this was great. Just started the video a few mins back and I've already learned some basic things I should have already known, but somehow missed. Thanks.
Nice. I knew a lot of these but did not realize 'cd' would go to home and 'cd -' would go back to the previous folder I was in. Kept expecting to hear about 'cd ..' to go up a level
I have been using Linux for a long time in parallel with Windows and exclusively for more than one and a half yearas, but I didn't know that there is a printf command. I am familiar with printf as a c function, but it was this video that taught me about the Linux command with the same name.
I feel you on the terminal commands bit. "Can you recommend a video that will teach a total newbie everything about the terminal?" is sort of like, "I just bought my first guitar and don't even know a single cord. Can you recommend a video that will get me jamming like (insert your favorite superstar guitarist here)?"
I should be sleeping, and I am heading that way. But I was watching this, I am seriously considering dumping Windows and going to Linux. THIS, this reminds me of the good old days running DOS. Obviously just about the same thing. I think I might enjoy this. Okay, time to get some sleep...
Tandy trs80, I learned Basic in the 80s, DOS in the 90s, msDOS shell 6 was my favorite. I upgraded my green screen msDOS to an amber ibm dos in 96.. my bbs was the cyberdome, on my PS1 ibmdos 8color. Yeah new Orleans Superdome was a current thing. PC plus was my browser... via 2400bpm Dial up... Had all Three ISP CompuServe, prodigy and aol... NetZero was always a good back up... By 98.. my skills got noticed. I passed the tests for telecommunication tech II... I'm now retired from at&t Long lines... theses distros, this Linux, it is all the same. Different names and faces but the game... ah the game stays the same... reel to reel, 45s, albums, 8 track or cassette tape. CDs, mp3... Your videos are so helpful, thanks for the lessons 😺
19:55 where you mentioned "'echo" not being able to recognize newline characters; It actually does. You just have to tell echo that you have specials characters in the text with the -e flag. So echo -e "1 2 3" does the same as printf "1 2 3"
Thank you for this video. It's well explained. But for me as an end user, who works mainly with Mac OS and try linux Ubuntu, it's still difficult because I am used to the graphical user interface. And switching from a GUI to command line is difficult. This brings me also to something I still don't understand with linux. People try to convince Windows and Mac users that Linux is great, and it probably is in a certain way. But sooner or later in Linux you will be confronted with the terminal. And that's something most people don't want to use because it's difficult. A command line was the only option in the early days of personal computers, when computers were not powerfull enough for a GUI. But as soon GUI's became mainstraim, much more people used computers because now it was user friendly. So why does the Linux community stick so much to a command line for tasks that can be done much faster and more user friendly with a graphical user interface? How can you convince people this is great to an end user who don't know anything of programming or the use of the command line?
YOU are an EXCELLENT TEACHER. I've spent at least 2 hours on the first 14 min. Taking tons of notes and really visualizing and absorbing, learning the commands. I don't know what kind of USB stick to use to flash the ISO for Linux mint to install on my Windows 10 computer. Any advice appreciated. I want to play asap.
I thoughts it was weird when i first heard Indian accent in a video teaching me computer science, turns out its even weirder hearing a Southern accent in a video teaching me computer science. Jokes aside, its a great video with clear explanation. Good job
touch(1) change the change time of the file. And if the file doesn't exists, it will create the file. So creating a file is just a side effect in change the change time of the file.
Here's a safety tip for "rm - rf": put the "-rf" at the end: rm some/dir -rf. That way you can review the directory before typing the nuclear -rf at the end.
isn't it possible to recover the deleted files with some special programs like on windows? has something to do with partitions, don't remember any of those program names, but there are plenty.
@@6500s1 it is, most of the time (any OS), even with basic file systems. When you delete a file, the data is not actually touched at all, but the space is simply marked as free to use. If nothing is written over it, the file is recoverable with tools.
@@slipcurve1410 and even if it is formatted or writen on multiple times, there are more powerful tools as far as I remember? Maybe the limit is somewhere around 20 full formats or whatever.
@@6500s1 well there are ways, but that goes into data recovery services and stuff like that. I don't think you can recover overwritten files on a basic filesystem with software alone, but of course I might be wrong about that. Not an expert.
![Tee Grizzley - Blow for Blow (feat. J. Cole) [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wNLN5xsx5dc/mqdefault.jpg)
Table of contents:
0:58 Opening the terminal
1:20 Zooming on the terminal
2:00 Print working directory - pwd
2:34 Change directory - cd
4:18 Clearing the screen - clear / Control+l
4:45 List contents of directories - ls
7:12 Manual pages - man
8:07 Creating files - touch
9:30 Showing file contents - cat
9:49 Creating directories - mkdir
10:23 Moving files - mv
11:36 Copying files - cp
12:14 Removing files - rm
13:05 Removing directories - rmdir
13:30 Removing not empty directories - rm -rf
15:06 Finding program binaries - which / whereis
16:29 Finding files in filesystem - locate / mlocate / find
17:54 Printing text - echo
19:21 Printing text - printf
21:26 Cat from the top of a file - less
22:00 Finding strings of text in a file - grep
22:50 Piping program outputs - |
23:19 Find and replace strings - sed
25:38 Printing first or last lines of a file - head / tail
26:54 File permissions - chmod
29:50 Console command history - history
30:43 Repeat last command - !!
31:56 Closing programs - kill / killall / xkill
33:20 Closing programs - htop
34:22 Testing connection - ping
35:11 Downloading things - wget
35:51 Getting the date - date
36:18 Calendar - cal
36:23 Calculator - bc
36:56 Configuring shell aliases - .bashrc editing
38:21 Updating Debian-based systems - apt update && apt upgrade
You're a hero
hey DT, copy and paste this into the description, after some time, it'll pop up as a chapter select on youtube.
Thank you!
I don't think kill, chmod, wget, sed, ping, aliases, are beginners subjects. I also think you should include something about ed (or how to make a file).
At around 40:00 when creating the "aptup" alias, the system recommended i don't do it there directly, but at a seperate bash aliases file. Can you do a tutorial on how to do that?
this 42 min long video is literally worth a 4 hours lecture at the university, great delivery, simple and straight to the point.
you earned a sub, keep the good work !
university is very redundant in almost everything tbh
@@zhaadd couldn’t agree more
I think even more, the way he lays out the difference and best use cases for cat, less and grep for example. Could be a multi day or week dive into getting to grips with everything. He also earned me as a sub. I am not using arch btw
@@im-a-trailblazerI'm not done with this video yet, what is Arch?
Hey DT, I was a Unix system admin for many years. I got my first taste of it 34 years ago. I knew most of this, but you still managed to teach me a few new tricks. Thanks.
You missed your calling... I know you like retail a lot, but you are also an awesome teacher/trainer. That is a rare skill. Kudos!
Solid tutorial; Not a beginner but discovered a thing or two. Never hurts to go back to the basics !
This is awesome! I've been working with UNIX, Linux and Windows for decades. So many things sysadmins (myself included) take for granted, but I meet a lot of junior level employees that never learned some of these basic concepts or practices. I'm pointing them to this video from now on. Most older IT folks don't have the patience to teach this so thoroughly. Well done!
I literally changed this comment 3 times. This is exactly the video i was looking for. U answered a lot of questions i had about commands in the terminal i built up the last weeks. Great stuff man love it.
In less than 5min you tought me more than I expected. Thanks a lot for this video. Will rewatch it a few times, making notes 🙏
I’ve been learning Linux for the last couple weeks and this is by far the best video I’ve found so far
I’ve learned more about using Linux from this channel than I have about just customizing Linux...
This is one of the GREATEST beginner Linux tutorials on RUclips. Thank you very much for this course of yours, sir. I've also subscribed for more.
you're an amazing teacher, in a first 4 minutes I learned more that other 20 minutes videos
my favorite unintentional ASMR video. Linux tips are good too
It has been 3 1/2 years since my intro to Linux course, and this is a great review.
An excellent video. Will be immensely helpful for new users.
Really appreciate the work you doing for everyone.
Thankfully I was never scared of the Terminal as I come from the MS-DOS days 😀
This brings me back to 2014. Freshman year of college we had to learn all of this in a required course that was prerequisite for every engineering major
alias commands are dope, I am in love with alias commands literally I'm using them daily for a lot of tasks.
@@etishome4099 Think in this way, I have multiple projects and I have distributed in separate folder so instead of cd .... I can simply make an alias for projects, fronted projects, backend, movies.....When you have few things its okay to avoid but when your work is in different folders everyday you need alias for that.🙂🙂🙂🙂
@@etishome4099 I know most of the cmd command bro, Sorry I misjudged the question. 😊😊😊😊
i cant thank you enough for this video. i just started the odin project, installed a dual boot but the linux terminal always confused me. i just watched your video and the way you teach is excellent!!! thank you so much.
Thank you for that teaching! I'm one of those who will be reviewing this information several times as I learn to use the command line.
Thanks a lot. I went linux(mint)-only like 3 moths ago and still not properly aquired basic bash so this video is EXACTLY what i needed ;)
DT , my son moved to linux because of you. I been using Linux on my "old" laptop 💻 and it work well. zoom works and the downside it's the battery drain fastly. love you from Malaysia 🇲🇾
Thank you. New to Linux and this answered a lot of questions I had.
I applaud channels like this.
Here's why.
These resources are introducing people to our other options.
I converted my computers to Linux a while back.
I have no regrets at all.
I got tired of questionable operating system behavior which included ads and popups.
Since I put Linux MX on some machines and Linux Zorin on others, I'm experiencing nice tight operating systems that 'I' can trust. No ads. No popups. No operating system stubbornness.
It just works!
In my case, I had another observation. The amount of time I'd observe how often my hard drive and internet lights would be working when nobody is using the machines. With Linux I don't see this activity with these lights.
An occasional flicker or two, but no 10 minute sessions of watching these lights showing activity.
I'm fond of Linux MX because it lets you change the OS system Icon images.
I put my business logo on the start button.
I'm a very happy Linux user.
Very happy. 👍
Really nice, using Linux for 2 months and learned 3,4 commands. Could you please do a intermediary guide too?
This is a great video i just started learning and understanding the terminal this week.
Great video, haven't finished it yet, but I really wanted to leave a good feed-back here. So far so good.
Derek Taylor, You are a hero! This is tutorial works for us os x folks too.
00:04 gnew subscribers lol
Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge on Linux terminal for beginners! Your explanations and jokes made the learning process so much more enjoyable and approachable. Your guide was instrumental in helping me get a better understanding of the Linux terminal and I appreciate all the time and effort you put into creating it. Your passion for teaching and commitment to helping others truly shines through. Keep up the great work and I look forward to learning more from you in the future! 💌💌
about `touch` - this subtle command does not only create file if it does not exist, but if it does exist, touch will keep it intact, but modify date of last modification (as if you re-saved it just now with same content)
^^^ this is quite handy functionality when you have some other tool depending on date of files, like building-systems or archiving (the "create file" functionality can be achieved by many other ways, but the "refresh the file date" is the main point of existence of `touch`)
Have you ever considered making complete video guides in order for " noobs to poweruser". With the whole purpose to get them started on an Arch distro. I think you have the talent and the skills to educate us starting in linux.
State-of-the-art tutorial. Thanks for sharing!😎
This is a perfect video for learning Bash
Terminal meme man isn’t real he can’t hurt you
Terminal meme man: 24:03
If you are a real beginner and wondering if the terminal is really worth the time
Yes it is! You get similar productivity boost from terminal as from learning 10 finger typing over self taught. But terminal has been easier to learn for me at least
I like to imagine sometimes that Arch users have some life issues and somebody tells them RTFM...
Haha reverting them their poison. Nice
LIFE HAS A MANUAL‽‽
@@markkeilys ofcourse. Maybe
@@priyapepsi a fellow Theramin Trees fan?
His video "instruction manual for life" is what that made me think of, and it's really good.
I like the green raining 0 and 1 on the screen at the back
Run "man intro", it's a great intro (obviously) to using the Terminal. "info" is good on systems that support it but a bit harder to move around navigate. "man man" is another good place to start, and then from there "man command" (insert any command to learn about). Also "cd --help" or "command --help" is a good cheat sheet. depending your shell (most often bash), "man bash" will get more in depth. "man zsh" would be for the ZSH shell. If you want a bonus to take things to the next next level. Full screen your terminal, get rid of any menu bars or scrollbars, and then run "byobu" to get a terminal multiplexer (window manager) to split the terminal, have multiple tabs, print system info on status bar, pretty much a terminal based GUI so you aren't stuck in a single shell and can start multitasking similar to having multiple GUI windows open but way more efficient and hacker--ish haha.
This is a really great video intro to the command line. Do you have a video on finding and attaching local and network drives?
+1 to the previous comment, earned a sub because of this video. Great delivery and straight to the point. Thx
Love your videos man, you got me wanting to try Arch out. I'm running windows 11, and Ubuntu on a cheap laptop, and your videos have been priceless.
The first commands that I learned. I always called them navigation commands. Which is the main commands you run daily. People always ask how can you remember these commands. Well repetition for one thing. I always start with 10 commands. Learn them well, until it's burn into memory. Then go to the next 10 commands. Repeat until you get to 100 commands by heart.
As someone who has been used to be with windows for decades and just recently actively discovered Linux as "the new World", I'm impressed 🤩
Extremely useful for a beginner trying to learn to bash in a terminal window, really needed this for work as I'm expected to handle linux and ubuntu OS based systems.
Is DT the best Linux youtuber out there?
Been watching him for months and the amount of gems he has over the years is insane !
This was really encouraging to watch. Really helpful to improve my work
Good stuff. I was able to learn a thing or two even though I've been using linux for quite awhile now. Really cool that you covered bc. One of my college professors actually helped write it!
Loved the video. I guess since I knew all these I'm no longer a beginner...lol yeah right. Still a beginner. I also would've also added "cd .." to go back one directory. At least I use that one a lot.
Thank you very much you are very easy to follow along with you should do entire sets of terminal tutorials heck I would even pay for them.
Wow this is an awesome video. I'm not a linux beginner by any means, but I'm no advanced user either. Maybe intermediate. Anyhow, this was great. Just started the video a few mins back and I've already learned some basic things I should have already known, but somehow missed. Thanks.
This was awesome. Thank you for the video. Made so much more sense than trying to figure it out on my own.
Thank you DT!
(for your keeping (me) company and your videos i've been binge-watching, not just this one..!)
Glad you like them!
Excellent work, one of the best tutorials about beginning learn Linux.
Nice. I knew a lot of these but did not realize 'cd' would go to home and 'cd -' would go back to the previous folder I was in. Kept expecting to hear about 'cd ..' to go up a level
Configuring shell aliases - awesome ! Thank you, dear...
I have been using Linux for a long time in parallel with Windows and exclusively for more than one and a half yearas, but I didn't know that there is a printf command. I am familiar with printf as a c function, but it was this video that taught me about the Linux command with the same name.
Hi Derek, many thanks! Dankeschön from Germany 😃👍🏻 Best wishes, Ralf
Been Interested in learning Linux and your video is Excellent. TYVM 🤠
Just found this video and first time seeing your channel. VERY easy to follow and great information for someone new like me. Thank you!
Kind of a rockstar presentation, this.
I feel you on the terminal commands bit.
"Can you recommend a video that will teach a total newbie everything about the terminal?" is sort of like, "I just bought my first guitar and don't even know a single cord. Can you recommend a video that will get me jamming like (insert your favorite superstar guitarist here)?"
I should be sleeping, and I am heading that way. But I was watching this, I am seriously considering dumping Windows and going to Linux. THIS, this reminds me of the good old days running DOS. Obviously just about the same thing. I think I might enjoy this.
Okay, time to get some sleep...
So i use linux daily. I didn't know the !! Or using source on the bashrc. This was really helpful thank you
Excellent. It should help a lot of newcomers. 👍
Tandy trs80, I learned Basic in the 80s, DOS in the 90s, msDOS shell 6 was my favorite. I upgraded my green screen msDOS to an amber ibm dos in 96.. my bbs was the cyberdome, on my PS1 ibmdos 8color. Yeah new Orleans Superdome was a current thing. PC plus was my browser... via 2400bpm Dial up... Had all Three ISP CompuServe, prodigy and aol... NetZero was always a good back up...
By 98.. my skills got noticed. I passed the tests for telecommunication tech II... I'm now retired from at&t Long lines... theses distros, this Linux, it is all the same. Different names and faces but the game... ah the game stays the same... reel to reel, 45s, albums, 8 track or cassette tape. CDs, mp3...
Your videos are so helpful, thanks for the lessons 😺
Use ls -alh in the terminal to make it look like you're busy at work.
Thank you! Very good tutorial! Learned some new commands like Bang Bang...😂😂
41:45 I wanna thank these folks too thank you for making it possible
19:55 where you mentioned "'echo" not being able to recognize newline characters; It actually does.
You just have to tell echo that you have specials characters in the text with the -e flag. So
echo -e "1
2
3"
does the same as
printf "1
2
3"
This was fantastic, thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
I don't think it's a coincidence that you're using Mint for a beginners tutorial.
There are sooo many Windows refugees that went to Mint.
Thank you so much! I'm very new to Linux and this helped me a lot
I just started using Linux and this is very helpful!
Thank you for this video. It's well explained. But for me as an end user, who works mainly with Mac OS and try linux Ubuntu, it's still difficult because I am used to the graphical user interface. And switching from a GUI to command line is difficult.
This brings me also to something I still don't understand with linux. People try to convince Windows and Mac users that Linux is great, and it probably is in a certain way. But sooner or later in Linux you will be confronted with the terminal. And that's something most people don't want to use because it's difficult.
A command line was the only option in the early days of personal computers, when computers were not powerfull enough for a GUI. But as soon GUI's became mainstraim, much more people used computers because now it was user friendly.
So why does the Linux community stick so much to a command line for tasks that can be done much faster and more user friendly with a graphical user interface?
How can you convince people this is great to an end user who don't know anything of programming or the use of the command line?
Your content is so good that even that I'm an expert user I still going to watch this
I installed linux for the first time & this was fun. Thanks.
YOU are an EXCELLENT TEACHER. I've spent at least 2 hours on the first 14 min. Taking tons of notes and really visualizing and absorbing, learning the commands. I don't know what kind of USB stick to use to flash the ISO for Linux mint to install on my Windows 10 computer. Any advice appreciated. I want to play asap.
i knew most of these commands. So i guess i have surpassed the extreme newbie level - at least for bash shell. Nice (:
Awesome video! You made this so easy to learn! Thank you!
Thanks so much DT! This is terrific.
This video is perfect for the bignner without any doubt .
I thoughts it was weird when i first heard Indian accent in a video teaching me computer science, turns out its even weirder hearing a Southern accent in a video teaching me computer science. Jokes aside, its a great video with clear explanation. Good job
sincerely Thank you ,this is eye opening .
Instead of "man ls" you can also run a "--help" after any command to see what you can do with the command. "ls --help" "cd --help" "touch --help"
touch(1) change the change time of the file. And if the file doesn't exists, it will create the file. So creating a file is just a side effect in change the change time of the file.
Well finally something meaningful... Congrats on this video!
Thank you sooooo much! Best channel to learn linux😊
a very in-depth explanation.
I learned a few things but i forgot what they were, lol good video.
Great stuff DT
Here's a safety tip for "rm - rf": put the "-rf" at the end: rm some/dir -rf. That way you can review the directory before typing the nuclear -rf at the end.
isn't it possible to recover the deleted files with some special programs like on windows? has something to do with partitions, don't remember any of those program names, but there are plenty.
@@6500s1 it is, most of the time (any OS), even with basic file systems. When you delete a file, the data is not actually touched at all, but the space is simply marked as free to use. If nothing is written over it, the file is recoverable with tools.
@@slipcurve1410 and even if it is formatted or writen on multiple times, there are more powerful tools as far as I remember? Maybe the limit is somewhere around 20 full formats or whatever.
@@6500s1 well there are ways, but that goes into data recovery services and stuff like that. I don't think you can recover overwritten files on a basic filesystem with software alone, but of course I might be wrong about that. Not an expert.
Love the video and love this channel. Thanks!
No subject has more videos than introduction to the command line. For both Mac and Linux.
Just what i was looking for, thanks.
Dude, you are a lifesaver
Awesome video man! Nice pace and good info.
Thabk you. Im in...
Thank you just what I was looking for as a noob Linux user
I will have to rewatch more than a couple of times, maybe 10-20. Until then I will stick with the GUI and mouse.
Great explanation! This really helps!
This is great!
Finally some explanations!
Thanks 🙏
40:44 jokes on you, I wrote everything you talked about in a notebook!