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Int3rface |
Evening all hackers. I am beggining to use linux soon and was wondering if anyone could give me any links or tuts that are usefull for hacking with linux. So far ive been learning about commands etc. But i thought that someone could show me something i dont know about. Please help. Thanks in advance Int3rface |
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16.11.2005 20:00:53 |
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BuddyChrist |
Well, I would start small.... don't worry about the 'hacking' part of linux until you're comfortable using it. Teach yourself basic commands and work your way up; for example, instead of using pre-compiled packages (e.g. rpms etc.), try installing things manually. If you have problems, just ask. Most linux users (here and on linux-specific forums/chats) will be more than happy to help you. Quite simply: Don't expect to learn it all overnight. Cheers, ~BC |
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16.11.2005 20:16:11 |
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Int3rface |
Thanks buddychrist. I will start small. Nothing wrong with windows but linux is like king. Thanks for the advice Int3rface |
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16.11.2005 20:39:59 |
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moose |
Heyho, I didn't want to start a new topic, so I'll post here. Linux Server - Now I agree with rhican, Ubuntu is cooler XD Linux vs Windows - Seems as Linux is chosen by many users for solving challenges Yesterday I wanted to make an image of my linux computer, so that I don't have to configurate everything again if I get problems. So I read a bit about remastersys and I managed to create an image. Now I want to create an Ubuntu system that is perfect for solving challenges Here is my question: What programs do you think do I need? I want to have the image as small as possible, but I definetly don't want to have to install something after installing the image. I thought of:
Are there better alternatives for Ark? Is it possible to install Cain on Ubuntu (how? only with wine?) My image has 800 MB atm and I want to reduce it to 700 MB ... do you know if the files in /var/www and /home are also in the backup? I just don't want to forget anything edit: I have another question to our linux experts: can I remove *.bak files if my system is working? |
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Edited by moose on 16.12.2007 09:45:08 | ||||
16.12.2007 09:31:53 |
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Bander |
Beryl is pretty nice too. -Bander |
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17.12.2007 03:47:28 |
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Towley |
Hi moose, i am no linux expert, but i think ".bak" files are backups created by the K editors, and can be deleted without any problem. I am on linux since about 3 months, using gentoo and miss "mpg321" or "imp3sh" as a console audio player in your software list. Also check out Code::Blocks and Eclipse, when you like to code some stuff. |
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17.12.2007 22:08:40 |
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unknown user |
i wouldn't go around deleting .bak files standard for most situations is to call backupfiles filename.ext~ with the trailing tilde, Though on some distro's, tere are some bak files from important config files in /var somewhere iirc, on *.nix file extentions are rather meaningless though so proceed with caution |
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17.12.2007 22:15:17 |
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Towley |
rhican, you are right. backupfiles are commonly named "file~", but i think backup files can be deleted anytime when a system is running fine. |
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18.12.2007 22:01:48 |
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unknown user |
it's not because you can that you should. feel free to delete anything you want, feel free even to issue find / -iname '*\.bak' -exec rm '{}' ';' but if things break don't be too surprised. caution is for wimps |
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18.12.2007 22:37:54 |
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