That’s not what ‘keyless entry’ means. You still have to open your door, you just don’t need to press a button to unlock it first.
That’s not what ‘keyless entry’ means. You still have to open your door, you just don’t need to press a button to unlock it first.
Something like that indeed.
Every active network connection, every process, every piece of hardware and others are in your file system.
Then there’s also the possibility for linking to a file and links take up no space, but can show up like files.
You can use a command like ‘stat’ to get more information about a file (or directory).
Something to realise when starting with Linux is that everything is a ‘file’. Sockets, processes, input, output etc. That’s very different from Windows and part of why scripting on Linux is so powerful. You can interact with anything.
So some directories are filled with things that aren’t necessarily files but look like it. Someone else posted a whole list, just realise that under those directories/paths shouldn’t be messed with unless you know what it’s for.
Generally when you’re getting used to Linux, /home/$user (aka ~) is where you put personal things. The rest is managed by OS and applications, don’t worry about it.
Edit: spelling
Why is he in bed saying “it’s the middle of the night” then.
Your explanation does not fit with the comic.
If Jenkins would have said “but i don’t work on Wednesday” and his boss said “it’s Thursday “. That would have fit your scenario.
It’s not efficiency that makes people prefer democracy.
“Pro-russia hacktivists” that’s a weird way to say “state sponsored hackers”. Also they are using open VNC and default passwords? Really? The parties responsible for that infrastructure should be ashamed.