This tutorial describes how to create a script of a Linux command. You can simply run the script to display the intended command's output.

Suppose you have a series of Linux commands, which you need to repeat multiple times. You can either write the commands 1,000 times and curse your fate, or you can write a small and simple bash script ...

Posted in Hackaday Columns, Linux Hacks Tagged bash, gum, linux, scripting, scripts ← Two-Tube Spy Transmitter Fits In The Palm Of Your Hand MOSFET Heater Is Its Own Thermostat → ...

Shell scripts are not compiled — at least, not typically — so the shell only reads what it needs to do the work. That means if your script is careful to exit, you can add as much “garbage ...

Jack Wallen shows how you can create a Linux shell script that requires a password without having to save a password within the script.

If you're using Opera on Linux, you might know that updating the extra media lib is necessary from time to time. To make it easier, I created a script that can set up the extra directory and update ...

Here are some basic skills to get started with bash, one of the best shells for preparing and using scripts on Linux.

CustomScript extensions runs scripts on VMs. These scripts can be used to bootstrap/install software, run administrative tasks, or run automation tasks. CustomScript can run an inline script you ...

There are two ways to execute any shell script in Linux. One is by specifying the script as an argument to your shell, and another is by specifying the script’s absolute or relative path.

If you have hosted Linux servers, or even internal servers at remote sites that need to disappear for good, this type of system-nuking script will do the job handily.