Bash scripting is every Linux administrator's Swiss Army knife. Learn how using a for-loop in conjunction with Bash scripts can produce powerful results. Image: jivacore/Shutterstock ...

This story, “ Nuking Linux servers, one script at a time,” was originally published at InfoWorld.com. Read more of Paul Venezia’s The Deep End blog at InfoWorld.com.

Learn how to use the timeout command in Bash scripts to prevent infinite loops when waiting for a service to come online.

In this tutorial, you will learn how to write Bash scripts that run on Ubuntu and encode and package multiple files to HLS/DASH output using open-source tools FFmpeg and Bento4. You’ll learn how to ...

Posted in Hackaday Columns, Linux Hacks Tagged bash, gum, linux, scripting, scripts ← Two-Tube Spy Transmitter Fits In The Palm Of Your Hand MOSFET Heater Is Its Own Thermostat → ...

In theory, Chromebook users should be able to use the chroot utility to install most Linux distributions. That, however, requires somebody in those Linux communities to create the scripts based on ...

That means if your script is careful to exit, you can add as much “garbage” to the end of it as you like. The shell will never look at it, so it’s possible to store the payload there.