Never Do This In Linux DistroTube
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Date: 2022-03-30
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Comments and reviews: 10
Midhunraj
0:20 Do not install 3rd party programs or scripts unless you absolutely trust the source
1:25 Do not blindly copy and paste terminal command you find on the internet
2:09 Do not su or sudo without understanding why you need to have root privilages
2:43 Never chmod to 777
3:19 Never execute a command recursively unless it is absolutely necessary
3:54 Never play to directories outside of /home unless you know exactly what you'r doing
4:45 Don't worry if something breaks
And you do have a backup right?
reply
0:20 Do not install 3rd party programs or scripts unless you absolutely trust the source
1:25 Do not blindly copy and paste terminal command you find on the internet
2:09 Do not su or sudo without understanding why you need to have root privilages
2:43 Never chmod to 777
3:19 Never execute a command recursively unless it is absolutely necessary
3:54 Never play to directories outside of /home unless you know exactly what you'r doing
4:45 Don't worry if something breaks
And you do have a backup right?
reply
John
What to do If you bloat your distro, like you don't remember what you installed or how to check if you're dependencies are in use.
Me: just re install the dirstro, ahh it's exhausting but hey it's fun :D
Back: For me it's a group of terminal commands in case you messed something
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What to do If you bloat your distro, like you don't remember what you installed or how to check if you're dependencies are in use.
Me: just re install the dirstro, ahh it's exhausting but hey it's fun :D
Back: For me it's a group of terminal commands in case you messed something
reply
NemesisDM
New to linux for about...a week using Endeavour Os and I have messed up the OS a few times. Easy to reinstall and fast compared to Windows. If I install anything from the AUR I make sure many people have and also consult the Endeavour forum just in case.
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New to linux for about...a week using Endeavour Os and I have messed up the OS a few times. Easy to reinstall and fast compared to Windows. If I install anything from the AUR I make sure many people have and also consult the Endeavour forum just in case.
reply
brunoais
5:08 Well... What I do is btrfs snapshots I do from time to time and delete from time to time... And try to do before every apt upgrade... So far I haven't needed to use them, I always made my system work somehow... But I hope that is enough
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5:08 Well... What I do is btrfs snapshots I do from time to time and delete from time to time... And try to do before every apt upgrade... So far I haven't needed to use them, I always made my system work somehow... But I hope that is enough
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Cotoi
rule 8 never mess with the kernel just for the fun of it. (pros excluded). you hear left and right that you can compile a kernel for your specific hardware, and it will run very well, fast stable... no. you are new, you are not there yet.
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rule 8 never mess with the kernel just for the fun of it. (pros excluded). you hear left and right that you can compile a kernel for your specific hardware, and it will run very well, fast stable... no. you are new, you are not there yet.
reply
Hentai
How to be a linux pro:
Install linux,
Watch this video,
Do all the opposite of what he says,
Once you understand why, how shit works after breaking linux install a fresh linux,
Watch the video again,
Do what he says
reply
How to be a linux pro:
Install linux,
Watch this video,
Do all the opposite of what he says,
Once you understand why, how shit works after breaking linux install a fresh linux,
Watch the video again,
Do what he says
reply
Robert
Back up the files you want to keep. If it's something you want to keep, burn it to an optical disk. if you freek it up, you can reinstall your OS and grab your back ups. No worries, Linux is quite forgiving.
reply
Back up the files you want to keep. If it's something you want to keep, burn it to an optical disk. if you freek it up, you can reinstall your OS and grab your back ups. No worries, Linux is quite forgiving.
reply
Hyperboid
In regards to No. 3, I'm not sure why xmrig cryptominer requires root privelages. All I can think of is that it gets higher CPU priority?
PS: I run the no donation version of xmrig
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In regards to No. 3, I'm not sure why xmrig cryptominer requires root privelages. All I can think of is that it gets higher CPU priority?
PS: I run the no donation version of xmrig
reply
Walter
LOL - The first time I tried Linux I got sick of always having to enter my password so I recursively chmod'ed recursively from root to set all permissions to 777- what a fiasco.
reply
LOL - The first time I tried Linux I got sick of always having to enter my password so I recursively chmod'ed recursively from root to set all permissions to 777- what a fiasco.
reply
Nasi
If you have to listen to this baldy at all to take note of what he i saying you should not think about Linux at all.
Go back to windows and eat bill and melindas shit.
reply
If you have to listen to this baldy at all to take note of what he i saying you should not think about Linux at all.
Go back to windows and eat bill and melindas shit.
reply
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