Ubuntu linux cheatsheet
Apache
- htdocs folder
- /var/www
- apache configuration files
- /etc/apache2/
- vhosts definitions
- /etc/apache2/sites-available
- Create a link to each definition in /etc/apache2/sites-enabled: ln -s /etc/apache2/sites-enabled/mysite.lnk /etc/apache2/sites-available/mysite
- start/stop/restart apache
- sudo /etc/init.d/apache2 start/restart/stop
- Logs
- /var/log/apache2
PHP
- php ini
- /etc/php5/apache2/php.ini
- Pear and all of that stuff
- /usr/share/php5
mysql
- config file (my.cnf)
- /etc/mysql/my.cnf
- Delete tables with a certain pattern (drop tables like)
- mysql –user=theuser –password=thepassword -N -e "show tables like 'whatever%'" db_name | perl -e 'while(<>){chomp; push @tables, $_;}print "drop table " . join ("," ,@tables) . "\n";' | mysql –user=theuser –password=thepassword db_name
Files
- Find files which have been modified today
- find . -mtime -1 -print
- Find all backup files in a directory
- find . -name *~ -print
- Find all backup files and delete them!
- find . -name "*~" -exec rm {} \;
- Change permissions for all folders only
- find . -type d -exec chmod g+x {} \;
- Set the group id bit (so files created later in the folder belong ot the folder's group)
- chmod g+s directory
- Uncompress lots of zips with just one line of terminal commands
- find *.zip -exec unzip {} \;
- Find only files
- find . -type f
- Find only files … and delete them!
- find . -type f -delete
- Recursively find files which contain a given text
- grep -lir "a given text" *
- Available space in disk
- df -h (in fact this return available space in each mount in the system)
Backups
- archive and compress a whole directory
- tar cvfz archive.tar.gz dname
- backup a database
- mysqldump db_name –user=username –password=password > database_dump.sql
- backup all databases
- mysqldump -u username -p –all-databases >/tmp/databases.dump
- All-in-one: get a remote database dump, compress it, download and uncompress in your local machine
- ssh your_host "cd dumps_dir; mysqldump –user your_user –password=your_pass –host=db_host database_name | gzip > database_name.gz"
- scp your_login@your_host:dumps_dir/database_name.gz ./sql/
- gunzip ./sql/database_name.gz
- Compress a file with zip
- zip outputfile.zip file1 file2 file3… fileN
- Download a remote directory to current directory
- scp -rv yourlogin@yourhost:~/web/public_html .
Updates
- Remove unused packages
- sudo apt-get autoremove
- Manually update greyed out entries in the update manager
- Go to Synaptic Package Manager, order by the status column (i.e. the first one), select all the packages with a star (*) over a green background, and select "Mark for upload".
- Distribution update
- sudo apt-get dist-upgrade
- sudo gksu "update-manager -c"
- Crisis!! X server doesn't work after updating the distribution - boot in safe mode and run
- sudo apt-get install –reinstall xserver-xorg
- sudo dpkg -reconfigure xserver-xorg
System
- Turn off
- sudo shutdown
- Reboot
- sudo reboot
Xorg
- Restart xorg
- press ctrl+alt+backspace
Net stuff
- Download a file with curl
- curl -o outputfile source_url
Subversion
- List info for a remote repository
- svn info svn://repository_url (or http://repository_url, etc)
- svn info also works with local resources: svn info . lists info for current directory
- List files in a repository path
- svn list svn://repository/path
Feel free to leave a reply
Comments are moderated: Rude and offtopic ones are out!
Comandos útiles para usar en Ubuntu Linux (I) en Linux-Z :: Linux Zacatecas
20080212
[...] Visto en Soledad Penadés [...]
www.stevemorgan.me.uk » Blog Archive » Temporary / Backup Files In Ubuntu
20080330
[...] The command is here, from here [...]
Zarate
20080820
Hi Sole!
Love your cheatsheet, i've used it 1000 times, thanks for that!
Anyway, it seems that in Ubuntu Hardy you need a different command to stop/start/restart Apache:
sudo /usr/sbin/apache2 -k stop/start/restart
If you try the commands you posted (that used to work, i know) you get something like this:
"apache2: Could not reliably determine the server's fully qualified domain name, using 127.0.1.1 for ServerName"
Cheers!
sole
20080820
funny, I just updated the sheet a few days ago - and it was actually that section that I updated ;)
With your lines, I get the "apache2: bad user name ${APACHE_RUN_USER}" error.
What works is:
sudo /etc/init.d/apache2 start|stop|restart
crosvera
20080825
you can use wget to download a file from inet.
$ wget -c http://file.from/inter.net
-c = resume, if you cancel the download, you can resume it with the same command.
saludos!