All your videos are very useful

Simple, concise, very well explained, and a nice voice. 10 years this tutorial still holds some ground!

buenas explicacion y con buenos ejemplos

Thank you very much sir... I was searching for this...

Why isn't this video has millions of view already... So nicely explained...❤️❤️

I found you 10 years late! Great job!

thanks a lot for sharing dude

I am just staring my journey into Linux kernel module development. Great description of what modules are.

W mans

Only these appear cascadeur lib plugins qml resources usd csc-lib licenses python qt.conf samples

How do you make a loop that prompts you to enter multiple numbers?

You are correct in stating that the suid is for executables but you suggested that you should have used a script file as an example and it only works on binary executables.

Thanks really helpful

Why is it that one cannot change other users passwords by using passwd? passwd runs with root privileges also when invoked by a non-privileged user, right? What exactly prevents this?

Thank you, this helped a lot. Truly awesome.

9 years ago but still so helpful. Thanks so much, this really filled in the huge gaps left by my online course. Very clear explanations throughout.

Thank you, this was very insightful and helpful.

Very informative

I'm trying to figure this out I found a video of a person with a laptop soon as they pulled out the USB

literally , the best straight to the point tutorial soo far

9 years on, still outstanding content. Thank you.

great video...

I wonder if there is an advantage in using "-P", the perl-like regexes with grep.

I still wonder why there is no abbreviated character class for vowels, like [[:vowel:]]

simply explained.

8:56 > _"color coded command line is we can actually see [matches]"_ for those wondering, it actually is achieved by doing this (if wanted persistently, then in the bashrc file): alias grep='grep --color'

16:57 > _"\d Not standard in grep"_ aahhhhh!!! msys2's GNU grep 3.0 doesn't has this :)

thanks a lot for making this super crisp and upfront tutorial on POSIX regex.

02:06 package managers

Can't we move like we do in windows

16:40 .bashrc

01:24 modules 03:23 lsmod 05:10 exercise

Best Kernel explication!

04:21 untar 10:24 compression

7:45 We'll use grep until it breaks (and then we'll use egrep). 9:21 Put double quotes to avoid some non-standard character of our regex being interpreted by the shell like actually shouldn't. 34:06 The sed command filters daa for editing.

Wonderfully done!!! Very professional! Thanks!

Linux has supported writing to NTFS since 2006. IDK why people say it doesn't.

Just wanna know how to move my folder from one directory to another. My folder has space in between the words (name)

Thank god for this video

Thanks! P.S. 9:42 - ctrl+r: loo

Straightforward, clear, and easy to follow. Great job!

when you compile a *.ko file and put it in its proper location, do you have to recompile (and reflash - if cross compiling) the kernel for them to work? Or alternatively do they always just work via insmod?

can you use multiple gpu?

I've recently been rewriting some of the heavier loop jobs in my scripts to use gnu *parallel* instead. It's similar to xargs, but even more powerful (and more complex). One audio conversion script I wrote went from taking several minutes to <30 seconds to process an album's worth of tracks. It took a couple of hours of work to rewrite and test the functions, but it was worth it.

i would say that it was great and straight forward

The command "find . -perm +6000" is deprecated, this works instead: "find . -perm /6000". Also, I can't remove setgid with "chmod 0777", it works only with another 0: "chmod 00777"

yo are u alive 😅

Excellent, just what I was looking for.

real programmers POV : It's an early morning even though the clock says it's not