RTFM - Linux. org I know "RTFM" as a response in Linux forums is generally frowned upon and perceived as dismissive (except in the Debian forums) but it struck me the other day that RTFM may be the kindest and most appropriate reply a person could give The reason I say that is because I have seen a number of
RTFM | Page 3 - Linux. org RTFM is an absolutely appropriate response - WHEN is is a part of the conversation and illuminates a complex subject So, I can say, "I use rsync -auv <source> <target> as a backup solution", and then say, "Look at man rsync, because there are a lot of ways to use it" rather than trying summarize the whole complex thing in a sentence or two
Why do we need bash -c? Whatd happen in a world without . . . - Linux. org Before you ask me to RTFM, Quoting from the manpages: -c string If the -c option is present, then commands are read from string If there are arguments after the string, they are assigned to the positional parameters, starting with $0 But it's not very clear I've read almost all
RTFM | Page 2 - Linux. org and we never seem to have any spare widgets It seems like every time I tear apart a laptop in order to fix it I always end up with a spare screw or two! :rolleyes: (must have a screw loose or sumthin')
cdrom not showing MX Linux-19 | Linux. org Back about 5 years ago I tried Linux and I was on the forums and I kept seeing "rtfm" I wasn't ready for it and I stuck to windows But Win is getting more and more frustrating and I decided it was time I try Linux again I was hesitant in posting Thinking the first thing I was going to see was a post by some one instilling the "rtfm" line to me
Fully Anonymize Kali - Linux. org "Timing attacks" are a thing, as well They're one of my favorite examples Anyone able to observe enough of the public network's traffic can see when traffic leaves your computer, see the size of said packets, and can then see where packets get sent and those that respond
Minimal Bluetooth C C++ code - no blueZ based library? Can anybody point me to a resource (RTFM) which is DIRECTLY using accessing Linux Bluetooth kernel to write C C++ code? I am NOT interested in any resources library whose origin can be traced "down" to "blueZ" library Is that even possible ? After running around in circles it appears that Bluetooth can be coded using "HCI" Am I off the
Fully moving over - Linux. org Before you try Kali, PLEASE READ the first 2 post on the Kali section, despite what some will say, Kali is not designed to be a daily use distribution, don't get me wrong it is a very good distribution BUT only when used for what its intended, Pen-Testing,
ANSI Codes and Colorized Terminals - Linux. org ANSI codes are embedded byte commands that are read by command-lines to output the text with special formatting or perform some task on the terminal output The ANSI codes (or escape sequences) may appear as character codes rather than formatting codes Terminals and terminal-emulators (such as