Cyberfella.co.uk Website Review

Matt Bradley is a small-time freelancer who writes the useful stuff down so that everyone can benefit from his experience for free – although small donations of gratitude are accepted (PayPal or Crypto). The following command will write a do*nloaded .iso file of your favourite distro to a USB stick.  You can then boot off it and Note that in my example, there was no partition on the usb stick to start with.  I’d removed it using gparted (not necessary though). Crunchba*g has since been replaced with a community led fork, Bunsenlabs, and it’s well worth checking out.  I’m so impressed with it that it’s my laptop OS of choice, giving me very little grief installing onto my disappointingly-not-particularly-linux-friendly Dell XPS 15, unlike other popular distros.  Suffice to say, Bunsenlabs has saved my XPS15 from the financial damage limitation exercise known as ebay. The do*nload file is called conkyrc.  Once do*nloaded, just rename it to .conkyrc i.e. put the dot in front (hidden file and the conky default), and copy it to your home directory, remembering to back up any existing .conkyrc file already in your home directory first. Desktop distro’s have wonderful graphical disk space an*lysis programs such as Baobab (KDirStat), QDirStat, xdiskusage, duc, JDiskReport and with your desktop distro being connected to the internet, even if you dont already have them installed, installing them from your repositories is easy.   You can quickly drill down using these treemapper programs and find the culprit for filling your In the datacentre, things are never so easy.  You have no internet access, and no local repository configured, and even if you did, you have no change control to install it on a live system, and even if you did, no GUI to view it. All you have is a production problem, a stressed out ops manager and a flashing cursor winking at you -oh and native tools. Sure, you can use the find command to go looking for files over a certain size,