60 Linux Commands you NEED to know (in 10 minutes)

Get yourself a Linux cloud server with Linode!!: ntck.co/linode ($100 Credit good for 60 days as a new user!!) 🔥🔥Join the Hackwell Academy: ntck.co/NCAcademy 0:00 ⏩ Intro 0:05 ⏩ ssh 0:21 ⏩ ls 0:30 ⏩ pwd 0:35 ⏩ cd 0:51 ⏩ touch 1:23 ⏩ echo 1:32 ⏩ nano 1:42 ⏩ vim 1:56 ⏩ cat 2:02 ⏩ shred 2:10 ⏩ mkdir 2:15 ⏩ cp 2:26 ⏩ rm 2:28 ⏩ rmdir 2:38 ⏩ ln 2:45 ⏩ clear 2:50 ⏩ whoami 2:57 ⏩ useradd 3:02 ⏩ sudo 3:08 ⏩ adduser 3:15 ⏩ su 3:21 ⏩ exit 3:29 ⏩ passwd 3:50 ⏩ apt 4:12 ⏩ finger 4:20 ⏩ man 4:33 ⏩ whatis 4:55 ⏩ curl 5:05 ⏩ zip 5:13 ⏩ unzip 5:20 ⏩ less 5:29 ⏩ head 5:32 ⏩ tail 5:34 ⏩ cmp 5:42 ⏩ diff 5:50 ⏩ sort 6:00 ⏩ find 6:19 ⏩ chmod 6:24 ⏩ chown 6:34 ⏩ ifconfig 6:40 ⏩ ip address 6:47 ⏩ grep 7:02 ⏩ awk 7:26 ⏩ resolvectl status 7:31 ⏩ ping 7:57 ⏩ netstat 8:08 ⏩ ss 8:14 ⏩ iptables 8:24 ⏩ ufw 8:43 ⏩ uname 8:52 ⏩ neofetch 9:01 ⏩ cal 9:14 ⏩ free 9:21 ⏩ df 9:28 ⏩ ps 9:36 ⏩ top 9:40 ⏩ htop 9:44 ⏩ kill 10:03 ⏩ pkill 10:14 ⏩ systemctl 10:29 ⏩ history 10:35 ⏩ reboot 10:37 ⏩ shutdo

No lie, he literally condensed a whole 16 week semester of the Linux class I took a year ago at college in 10 minutes. Sir you are a scholar and a gentleman.

As a network engineer, I thoroughly enjoy your videos and appreciate the effort and energy you put into them.

Side note: "clear" (Ctrl+K) not only clears the viewport, but the history too. Therefore, if you wanna see what command you run before - it will be impossible. Instead, if you want to clear the viewport but retain the history, use Ctrl+L

Being a newbie to linux, I have been taking a course. Its nice to watch something like this and actually know most of the commands already. Feels motivating.

bro just taught me more than almost 7 weeks of college classes. Thank you, wish I had lecturers as passionate and well spoken like you.

This might be the greatest YouTube video ever ever made, not that it helps me, but the ease of information that is not as digestible. Great work. This was a master class in tutorials

Saying this again because you deserve the engagement. You basically condensed the better part of 1-2 Linux courses over 10-14 weeks into a 10-minute video.

I love these videos... Not for the initial learning, but as a quick refresher when you're trying to memorize all these or don't use them everyday, it's perfect.

Man you are awesome i want a teacher like you.

I'm studying for Comptia A+, this video covered many basic command needed to use Linux. Thanks

This guy summarized 15 weeks of unix learning in just 10 minutes

I don't comment often, but here's one for ya. I'm a Sr. Neteng at a small Telco, and I've got two peers that are constantly watching your videos and telling me what they learned from you. I'm pretty impressed with how much they have absorbed from your videos, including this one! Keep up the great content, and maybe you can slide over to the dark side of networking and ditch Cisco for Juniper :)

I love this dude... im leaning cloud computing (GCP) once i land a job, im defff supporting this channel in everyway i can... thank you Chuck!!

I've been procrastinating your channel for years man, mostly because of my own ego as an IT and Cybersecurity specialist but sometimes you need to step down a notch and start from scratch just to see those many many things you overlooked over the years cutting corners to win the rat race. I just decided to left the rat race and start my own business and BOOM now I have time to properly do all this thing again. Thank you, I really enjoy reviewing my entire career in IT with you Chuck! Not because I want to become a better productive employee, nah., because i want to know stuff better this time just for me!

I didn’t even realised how fast 10 minutes went, but the amount of knowledge shared in that short duration was very helpful.

whos here because they have forgotten 90% of commands again

This video nails it!!! Absolutely excellent: No BS, no blabla, just pure knowledge. The BEST of all. Thanks Chuck!

I haven't use unix/linux for more than a decade. Watching this video made me feel nostalgic. I remember getting MKS Tools just to get started with Unix commands. Later, I got Coherent (Unix for PCs). When Linux became popular, they close.

I would also add the command locate. I use it all the time as a quick way to find files etc on the system.