Borja Martín Fernández said
Simple atomic teaching. People can decide wether to take too many info or limitating it.. That chmod command, using numbers was a bit cryptic, but after Jay, things got light in my head... Nice job!
Resources
Comments
Henri said
Sure I did enjoy it. Could you do one about programming with Unix? would love that. Thanks again. Unix is cool.
said
Jay is a great presenter. Thanks for creating this!
Dominick Guzzo said
just as good as the first in terms of quality and content covered/explained. it may have been fast in some parts for people who're new to the Unix CLI, but that's why there's pause & rewind buttons :P
jeromelachaud said
Useful video - a little "rushy" I would say as well but I liked it.
Elijah Lynn said
Too much was glossed over and it went to fast for me to recommend this to noobs. It felt very rushed. Quality is lacking on this one.
Gabriel Hardy said
Simply awesome.
bertomart said
Haha, funny ending. Very useful. I like your flow.
Lucifer Stevenson said
Great stuff
Arthur Barros said
Thanks for sharing your knowledge
Douglas King said
Wow, I just installed linux on a throwaway laptop a friend gave me. This vid made me realize the potential! Thanks! Reminds me of DOS on speed.
Collin Garvey said
For anyone wondering about the 777/755 thing mentioned towards the end of the video:
Values are assigned to the specific states of permissions for an entity as follows: 1 = Execute 2 = Write 3 = Execute + write (1+2) 4 = Read 5 = Execute + read (1+4) 6 = Write + read (2+4) 7 = Execute + write + read (1+2+4)
Values are mapped to: User (owner), Group, Other (everyone), respectively.
So now it should be apparent what 777 and 755 mean in terms of permissions.
TheMoreYouKnow™
Titanio Verde said
This stuff is really basic, but as others said: it's a great reminder. Anyhow I learned some missing details. Keep on typing! Good old Unix needs more followers. :-D
Bob Perlman said
Nevermind the part of my comment about the screenshots. I just found the resources tab.
Bob Perlman said
Thanks Jay. Some useful stuff here. Would be nice to have some screenshots or slides so I could soak it in at my own pace, but really very helpful.
Faculty
Jay McGavren said
@Jeff Powell: It's Anonymous Pro: http://www.google.com/webfonts/specimen/Anonymous+Pro I'm no font connoisseur, but other devs seem to like it.
Jeff Powell said
Good video Jay -- a quick question for you: what font are you using in your terminal?
Dave Woodall said
Hey Jay, That was awesome and I really like your teaching style. Would love to see you continue with some intermediate tutorials! Thanks!
Maxim Filimonov said
Great videos. Thanks! Part about permissions is especially awesome :) Would be a bit easier to follow if there were an example set of directories and files provided with the video.