Hacking Linux with These Simple Commands Pt:1

Mate I’ll blow your mind with “cd ..”

Changing directories = a hack. Holy what garbage content

"hey what does cd stand for?" "cdeez nuts"

To people who are new to NetworkChuck The initial definition of a hack prior to modern day definitions is "an enthusiast and/or activity involving the construction and/or deconstruction of devices with the intent to either learn or create new things", by learning cd means you learned a "hack", a command that gets you to the home directory This is a literal fundamental for beginners who don't know anything, you people who do know the basics - don't be a dick and let beginners learn Let people who is enthusiastic to hype up the content so that beginners will find it interesting Don't be like that university "lecturer" who literally gives a shit lecture, not teach

Me, thinking I'm a linux expert: wow I never knew about `cd`

A good beginner tip, but everyone with one month+ experience with Linux probably has figured this out already by complete accident

next hack, type -a after ls

The CD command is not a hack. But the sudo rm - rf - - no-preserve-root / is a magic trick to make your Linux install dissappear

That’s literally what I learned on day 1 using Linux

I could understand if that was for new Linux users. But for "Linux experts"? Come on...

Navigating a file directory is a "hack" Oh i love your sense of humor 😂

You like that, try to cd into whitespace between file headers

Brooooo thats insane i didnt know that unix systems allow you to change directory 0_0 life-changing really

I think cd and most of it's options are the first thing anyone learns when they try any unix based OS 💀

If you are, put the hacker mask right now!💪

3 years using linux i knew this all simple command now i'm learning advance

We already know this

Great video Chuck!

Starter coders: Types in /give @s barrier in minecraft for first time Omg! It works! The pro users: yeah so who cares. (This is accurate)

We already know that, in fact there's another way to navigate to a directory by typing in the directory without cd. "~/" is another way to go to a user's home directory. "." is the current directory (it's mostly useful for copying or moving files or folders), and ".." is used to move to the parent directory of the current directory.