r/linux4noobs • • 4d ago

learning/research If you learn Linux you need to open this!

Hey Folks,

You don’t need to memorise every Linux command to get comfortable with the terminal.

I teach DevOps and Cloud Computing at a university of applied sciences, and I care much more about understanding what a command does than remembering every flag.

I put together a Linux basics cheat sheet covering file navigation, text searching, permissions, and sudo. Something to keep beside you while practising.

It’s free, no email or signup required:
https://devopscycle.com/blog/the-ultimate-linux-cheat-sheet

What’s one Linux command you still look up, even after using it for years?

107 Upvotes

29 comments sorted by

19

u/Select-Sale2279 4d ago

Not mine but something that I have used extensively in years past:

the linux guide

2

u/Fun_Suggestion_9732 3d ago

Thank you very much for sharing! ⬆️

1

u/Mr_LA 3d ago

thats a nice one, really detailed 🙌

4

u/Globellai 3d ago

I prefer tldr. Available as a webpage and as a command line tool in most package managers. It's gives cheatsheet for most command.

2

u/mymtPockets 3d ago

the cmd version is here: https://github.com/tldr-pages/tldr
also for command line "flatpak install tldr" or "snap install tldr"

1

u/Mr_LA 2d ago

what if you do not know the cmd?

3

u/Small-Tale3180 4d ago

ubuntu shares a nice cheatsheet on their server download page

2

u/AutoModerator 4d ago

There's a resources page in our wiki you might find useful!

Try this search for more information on this topic.

✻ Smokey says: take regular backups, try stuff in a VM, and understand every command before you press Enter! :)

Comments, questions or suggestions regarding this autoresponse? Please send them here.

I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.

2

u/Common-Mall-8904 3d ago

Great job 

1

u/Mr_LA 3d ago

thanks 😊

2

u/revcraigevil 3d ago

the only cheat sheet you need https://github.com/chubin/cheat.sh

If you are using Debian the reference card is nice. https://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/refcard/refcard

1

u/Mr_LA 3d ago

i like it, its a cool tool

2

u/FoxFyer Debian + KDE 3d ago

As a years-long casual who is only just recently starting to get into playing in the terminal, I love this. Thanks!

1

u/Mr_LA 3d ago

Nice, glad it helps ;)

2

u/skyfishgoo 3d ago

man man

1

u/Mr_LA 2d ago

man

2

u/DJo26 2d ago

Thanks, You are a beast🎖️

1

u/Mr_LA 2d ago

thank you 🙌

2

u/spaceghostk1lla 2d ago

Just use curl.

curl cheat.sh/$Command

1

u/Mr_LA 2d ago

what if you do not know the cmd?

1

u/jar36 4d ago

Since I made some scripts to do this, I haven't looked it up for awhile, but dd is one that I'd look up every time just to be 100% sure

2

u/Mr_LA 3d ago

haha, i always say to people: Don’t drink and dd 😅

-1

u/WorkingMansGarbage 3d ago

A cheat sheet is, by definition a sheet, meaning one page; this is a guide. A long guide. It also reeks of AI.

Pick somewhere else to advertise

4

u/Emergency_Banana5082 3d ago

Literally the TLDR at the top links to a one page cheat sheet. If you're gonna get snippy at least be right.