3:35 lsusb 7:10 lspci 9:46 lshw 10:10 sudo !! 14:12 lscpu 14:58 lsblk

Just donated, hoping you will be able to maintain this very informative channel for many years to come. 👍

was looking for some quick refresher content to have with my coffee, this was perfect. thanks for keeping the series going! :)

This was some cool stuff. I wasn't aware of "short" addition to lshw command, thx

Very helpful info! I'm learning alot about running a Linux system through your videos.

You went into some operators for most commands other than *lspci* . It is worth quickly talking about: -s Which is the "select" operator. After you use the basic lspci command, you run it again with -s and the ##:##:... of the device you want more info of. Usually with the operator below. You can also use it with just the domain (first digits) or domain:bus to list all the devices that are part of that domain/bus. -v (or -vv or -vvv but these usually have too much info to be useful.) Which is for verbose output. You really only want to do this in combination with the -s command otherwise you will get absolutely flooded. Why would you want to do this? Let's say you want to know what version of PCIe a card says it can use? It will also tell you what version of PCIe it is ACTUALLY using. Ex. a PCIe 4.0 card in a 3.0 slot. It will show you how many lanes the card can use, and how many it is actually using which is useful because not all physical x16 slots actually have 16 lanes. Or, sometimes lanes get split between slots automatically, and this will show you how many are actually being used. Ex. a card can report itself as x16 but it might be using x8 lanes. Finally, it will show you what driver and kernel modules are currently being used for the device. This can be SUPER useful while troubleshooting. Sometimes a device will still be using a default driver that you didn't even know was included after you install a specific driver. Example: (with MANY lines removed to make this readable...) # lspci -vv -s 05:00 05:00.0 Non-Volatile memory controller: Intel Corporation NVMe Optane Memory Series Subsystem: Intel Corporation NVMe Optane Memory Series ... IOMMU group: 33 ... Capabilities: [60] Express (v2) Endpoint, MSI 00 LnkCap: Port #0, Speed 8GT/s, Width x2, ASPM L1, Exit Latency L1 unlimited ... LnkSta: Speed 5GT/s (downgraded), Width x1 (downgraded) ... Kernel driver in use: nvme Kernel modules: nvme As we can see. This is an Intel Optane NVMe SSD. This is a 16GiB M10 drive. LnkCap - The drive reports it can use 8GT/s, which is PCIe 3.0 [1] , and x2 lanes which is consistent with the specifications.[2] LnkSta - But we can see that it is CURRENTLY connected at 5GT/s, which is PCIe 2.0 [1] , and only using x1 lane. We also see it is in IOMMU group 33, which is useful to know when passing devices through to a VM. [1] en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PCI_Express#Comparison_table [2] www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/sku/135581/intel-optane-memory-m10-series-16gb-m-2-80mm-pcie-3-0-20nm-3d-xpoint/specifications.html

Best tip for me today was ALT in Firefox!!! Thanks as always for great content.

I really enjoy these kind of videos! keep the good work.

As always, very clear and concise. This may be beginner stuff but for somebody who doesn't daily drive a Linux machine, this is very helpful!

Even though I have been using Linux for my daily driver and in servers since 2006 I usually learn something new from most of your intro content. Even if it's not useful to me it's better than reading every man page start to finish (like I used to) and every once in a while I get to share one of those nuggets with someone who does need it.

Many many thanks for your uploading of this video. I have just come back to Linux after a couple of years in the wilderness and have been a bit concerned about my nvme temperatures which have been a bit roasty especially under heavy work loads. I use the command $ sudo nvme smart-log /dev/nvme0n1 but wanted a constant and up to date check between two short periods of time. The command watch was just what I was looking for.

I totally had forgotten about the !! shortcut. Thanks.

Great video. Thank you:-)

Thanks!

great video Jay

Great video. Thanks again.

I love your tutorials Jay. Tq.

As always, well done.

Great video. Thank you Jay ;-)

Great information. I feel your videos are exceptionally good for explaining GNU/Linux for beginners. Thank you for spending the time to do so. May ask a question, please? After using lshw and sending the output to an html file (sudo lshw -html > hwinfo.html), I opened the html file and noticed one hardware description (parallel controller, in this case) displayed red text. Could you explain what this means? I apologize if this question has already been asked and I missed it. Thanks again

Thanks! Nice tips!

Thank you!

Great content!

There is also dmidecode.

Great video as usual...hey maybe you can mention where these commands such as lsusb can be found tinycore & some other distro don't have a lot of the commands . I typically run into this when trying to follow instructors.....& end up in a nightmare hunting some of the commands down

@learn Linux tv. Hey Jay, do you have a recommendation for a desktop and laptop the is optimized to run Linux?

hello brother, I have a serious question, how do you make this linux expertise a career besides from KZfaq content? I'm really confused right now.. I love these videos btw

Well the flash card I had installed Debian on to follow along with you seems to have erased most of itself (no I didn't dd or del or anything, it was just a spontaneous freeze and when I reboot it was gone) How do I edit the card's firmware to remap a SanDisk card to have more spare memory cells and less capacity?

Can you tell me how do you get those highlights around the border of your terminal. Is that a gnome extension ?

Question, if I flash a OS on a sd card for the Pi it boots into the gui then after I update & upgrade it now boots into tty1 I can repeat this process over & over. What is happening?

How do I edit a flash card's firmware to remap, say, a SanDisk card to have more spare memory cells and less capacity?

First of all; great videl - again :) But... I signed up for Akamai (from scandinavia) with the same name/payment/cc as my AWS and Azure business account. Got declined and no reply from their support - not really the kind of support I was looking for.

I would like to install kerrighed since I have to start over from scratch, anybody have any ideas?, it's no longer there on the official site.

(blinks)...today I learned that Firefox has a file menu...thank you... (writes down 'Alt')...

This is why I don't want to use snap: it messes up the output of lsblk : (

Systemd error log will be much easier to translate in HTML

Hi

First comment🎉

why server people in general linux people are so boring, yeah linux , freebsd are all boring people, no fun no taste.

ubuntu snap crap