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Find the HIDDEN SECRETS that THEY DON'T WANT YOU TO KNOW! $ man ssh
`pgrep`/`pkill` HATE this trick! Learn how this renegade developer (relatively) easily exits their hanging SSH sessions without restarting their laptop.
See "escape characters" under man ssh.
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Many Linux man pages have the thoroughness of a fortune cookie, so I can understand the skepticism. Jackpot if they're just a pointer to an 'info' page.
I was never able to properly parse large man pages, I'm so happy that llms can now prepare half a usable command without spending an hour reading a time without a single usage example.
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I was never able to properly parse large man pages, I'm so happy that llms can now prepare half a usable command without spending an hour reading a time without a single usage example.
`tldr` is also great. It's essentially a collection of example invocations of *nix commands.
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`pgrep`/`pkill` HATE this trick! Learn how this renegade developer (relatively) easily exits their hanging SSH sessions without restarting their laptop.
Not as much as they hate Enter ~ . See "escape characters" under man ssh.
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Those aren’t “secret”, they’re obviously borrowed from rsh — oh that’s right, I’m old.
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> otherwise you can get a lot of random noise on the air interface, draining both your battery and data plan I highly doubt you get "random" data over ipv6. There are more ipv6 addresses than there are atoms on the planet.
Yes, but they're not randomly distributed across the entire number space. For example, receiving traffic from a given address is a pretty good indicator that there's somebody there possibly worth port scanning. And where there has once been somebody, there or in the same neighborhood (subnet) might be somebody else, now or in the future.