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  3. I wanted to try and blog more regularly.

I wanted to try and blog more regularly.

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linuxcommandline
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  • hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchangeH This user is from outside of this forum
    hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchangeH This user is from outside of this forum
    hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchange
    wrote last edited by
    #1

    I wanted to try and blog more regularly. But I got to a point where the "easy" blog ideas I had were exhausted. I was left with cool topics that required extensive research and writing. It just seemed "too hard" to get started on any of those topics. And so my blog has languished for many months.

    Recently I realized that I didn't have to unpack those "cool but difficult" topics to write something useful. So here's a quickie on some useful tips and tricks with the Linux "ls" command.

    Link Preview Image
    Linux Notes: ls and Timestamps

    Confused about timestamp options and output with the Linux ls command? Here are some of my favorite tips!

    favicon

    Righteous IT (righteousit.com)

    For my fellow bloggers the lesson here is that not every post has to be an earth-shattering revelation. You have something useful to say even (or perhaps especially) on topics you have already mastered. Get out there and get writing!

    #Linux #CommandLine

    apgarcia@fosstodon.orgA sirtao@social.sirtao.itS paul_ipv6@infosec.exchangeP derekmceachern@infosec.exchangeD dougburks@infosec.exchangeD 5 Replies Last reply
    0
    • hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchangeH hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchange

      I wanted to try and blog more regularly. But I got to a point where the "easy" blog ideas I had were exhausted. I was left with cool topics that required extensive research and writing. It just seemed "too hard" to get started on any of those topics. And so my blog has languished for many months.

      Recently I realized that I didn't have to unpack those "cool but difficult" topics to write something useful. So here's a quickie on some useful tips and tricks with the Linux "ls" command.

      Link Preview Image
      Linux Notes: ls and Timestamps

      Confused about timestamp options and output with the Linux ls command? Here are some of my favorite tips!

      favicon

      Righteous IT (righteousit.com)

      For my fellow bloggers the lesson here is that not every post has to be an earth-shattering revelation. You have something useful to say even (or perhaps especially) on topics you have already mastered. Get out there and get writing!

      #Linux #CommandLine

      apgarcia@fosstodon.orgA This user is from outside of this forum
      apgarcia@fosstodon.orgA This user is from outside of this forum
      apgarcia@fosstodon.org
      wrote last edited by
      #2

      @hal_pomeranz this is good stuff! I especially love the iso 8601 option, which I didn't know about...

      hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchangeH 1 Reply Last reply
      0
      • apgarcia@fosstodon.orgA apgarcia@fosstodon.org

        @hal_pomeranz this is good stuff! I especially love the iso 8601 option, which I didn't know about...

        hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchangeH This user is from outside of this forum
        hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchangeH This user is from outside of this forum
        hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchange
        wrote last edited by
        #3

        @apgarcia I wish there was a version that included the seconds but not all the other chaff you get with “full”.

        1 Reply Last reply
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        • hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchangeH hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchange

          I wanted to try and blog more regularly. But I got to a point where the "easy" blog ideas I had were exhausted. I was left with cool topics that required extensive research and writing. It just seemed "too hard" to get started on any of those topics. And so my blog has languished for many months.

          Recently I realized that I didn't have to unpack those "cool but difficult" topics to write something useful. So here's a quickie on some useful tips and tricks with the Linux "ls" command.

          Link Preview Image
          Linux Notes: ls and Timestamps

          Confused about timestamp options and output with the Linux ls command? Here are some of my favorite tips!

          favicon

          Righteous IT (righteousit.com)

          For my fellow bloggers the lesson here is that not every post has to be an earth-shattering revelation. You have something useful to say even (or perhaps especially) on topics you have already mastered. Get out there and get writing!

          #Linux #CommandLine

          sirtao@social.sirtao.itS This user is from outside of this forum
          sirtao@social.sirtao.itS This user is from outside of this forum
          sirtao@social.sirtao.it
          wrote last edited by
          #4
          That was useful. Thank you.
          1 Reply Last reply
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          0
          • R relay@relay.mycrowd.ca shared this topic
          • hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchangeH hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchange

            I wanted to try and blog more regularly. But I got to a point where the "easy" blog ideas I had were exhausted. I was left with cool topics that required extensive research and writing. It just seemed "too hard" to get started on any of those topics. And so my blog has languished for many months.

            Recently I realized that I didn't have to unpack those "cool but difficult" topics to write something useful. So here's a quickie on some useful tips and tricks with the Linux "ls" command.

            Link Preview Image
            Linux Notes: ls and Timestamps

            Confused about timestamp options and output with the Linux ls command? Here are some of my favorite tips!

            favicon

            Righteous IT (righteousit.com)

            For my fellow bloggers the lesson here is that not every post has to be an earth-shattering revelation. You have something useful to say even (or perhaps especially) on topics you have already mastered. Get out there and get writing!

            #Linux #CommandLine

            paul_ipv6@infosec.exchangeP This user is from outside of this forum
            paul_ipv6@infosec.exchangeP This user is from outside of this forum
            paul_ipv6@infosec.exchange
            wrote last edited by
            #5

            @hal_pomeranz

            one of the things i learned doing tutorials and classes is that it's very easy to forget that what we think of as trivial often isn't to a newbie. accessible info on basic tasks, written clearly, has real value to them.

            hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchangeH 1 Reply Last reply
            0
            • paul_ipv6@infosec.exchangeP paul_ipv6@infosec.exchange

              @hal_pomeranz

              one of the things i learned doing tutorials and classes is that it's very easy to forget that what we think of as trivial often isn't to a newbie. accessible info on basic tasks, written clearly, has real value to them.

              hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchangeH This user is from outside of this forum
              hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchangeH This user is from outside of this forum
              hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchange
              wrote last edited by
              #6

              @paul_ipv6 Very true. I was making my blogging life more difficult than it needed to be because I forgot this lesson.

              1 Reply Last reply
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              • hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchangeH hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchange

                I wanted to try and blog more regularly. But I got to a point where the "easy" blog ideas I had were exhausted. I was left with cool topics that required extensive research and writing. It just seemed "too hard" to get started on any of those topics. And so my blog has languished for many months.

                Recently I realized that I didn't have to unpack those "cool but difficult" topics to write something useful. So here's a quickie on some useful tips and tricks with the Linux "ls" command.

                Link Preview Image
                Linux Notes: ls and Timestamps

                Confused about timestamp options and output with the Linux ls command? Here are some of my favorite tips!

                favicon

                Righteous IT (righteousit.com)

                For my fellow bloggers the lesson here is that not every post has to be an earth-shattering revelation. You have something useful to say even (or perhaps especially) on topics you have already mastered. Get out there and get writing!

                #Linux #CommandLine

                derekmceachern@infosec.exchangeD This user is from outside of this forum
                derekmceachern@infosec.exchangeD This user is from outside of this forum
                derekmceachern@infosec.exchange
                wrote last edited by
                #7

                @hal_pomeranz I love the iso option for timestamps, I'll have to add that to my alias.

                When I started out decades ago I used to have a very involved .kshrc with lots of aliases and shortcuts. As I've gotten older I've reduced that to only a couple since I got so frustrated with logging into new systems and not having any of my aliases and everything feeling so foreign.

                hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchangeH 1 Reply Last reply
                0
                • derekmceachern@infosec.exchangeD derekmceachern@infosec.exchange

                  @hal_pomeranz I love the iso option for timestamps, I'll have to add that to my alias.

                  When I started out decades ago I used to have a very involved .kshrc with lots of aliases and shortcuts. As I've gotten older I've reduced that to only a couple since I got so frustrated with logging into new systems and not having any of my aliases and everything feeling so foreign.

                  hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchangeH This user is from outside of this forum
                  hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchangeH This user is from outside of this forum
                  hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchange
                  wrote last edited by
                  #8

                  @derekmceachern As I embarked on my consulting career, maintaining extensive custom aliases just got to be too much hassle as I moved from job to job. Weirdly, I do have a .emacs file that I bring everywhere because I really dislike the default syntax highlighting colors in Emacs—perhaps because my terminals are black text on white.

                  derekmceachern@infosec.exchangeD 1 Reply Last reply
                  0
                  • hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchangeH hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchange

                    @derekmceachern As I embarked on my consulting career, maintaining extensive custom aliases just got to be too much hassle as I moved from job to job. Weirdly, I do have a .emacs file that I bring everywhere because I really dislike the default syntax highlighting colors in Emacs—perhaps because my terminals are black text on white.

                    derekmceachern@infosec.exchangeD This user is from outside of this forum
                    derekmceachern@infosec.exchangeD This user is from outside of this forum
                    derekmceachern@infosec.exchange
                    wrote last edited by
                    #9

                    @hal_pomeranz I have the same thing about my .vimrc file. I have it in GitHub so I can easily copy it down when needed

                    1 Reply Last reply
                    0
                    • hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchangeH hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchange

                      I wanted to try and blog more regularly. But I got to a point where the "easy" blog ideas I had were exhausted. I was left with cool topics that required extensive research and writing. It just seemed "too hard" to get started on any of those topics. And so my blog has languished for many months.

                      Recently I realized that I didn't have to unpack those "cool but difficult" topics to write something useful. So here's a quickie on some useful tips and tricks with the Linux "ls" command.

                      Link Preview Image
                      Linux Notes: ls and Timestamps

                      Confused about timestamp options and output with the Linux ls command? Here are some of my favorite tips!

                      favicon

                      Righteous IT (righteousit.com)

                      For my fellow bloggers the lesson here is that not every post has to be an earth-shattering revelation. You have something useful to say even (or perhaps especially) on topics you have already mastered. Get out there and get writing!

                      #Linux #CommandLine

                      dougburks@infosec.exchangeD This user is from outside of this forum
                      dougburks@infosec.exchangeD This user is from outside of this forum
                      dougburks@infosec.exchange
                      wrote last edited by
                      #10

                      @hal_pomeranz Great post! Reminds of the good ole days of the Command Line Kung Fu blog that you and Ed Skoudis did back in the day. Really enjoyed those!

                      Have you tried eza? That's what I alias ls to these days.

                      Link Preview Image
                      hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchangeH 1 Reply Last reply
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                      • dougburks@infosec.exchangeD dougburks@infosec.exchange

                        @hal_pomeranz Great post! Reminds of the good ole days of the Command Line Kung Fu blog that you and Ed Skoudis did back in the day. Really enjoyed those!

                        Have you tried eza? That's what I alias ls to these days.

                        Link Preview Image
                        hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchangeH This user is from outside of this forum
                        hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchangeH This user is from outside of this forum
                        hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchange
                        wrote last edited by
                        #11

                        @dougburks I think I'll stick with my "ls" like the other fogeys on the porch. You kids get off my lawn!

                        dougburks@infosec.exchangeD 1 Reply Last reply
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                        • hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchangeH hal_pomeranz@infosec.exchange

                          @dougburks I think I'll stick with my "ls" like the other fogeys on the porch. You kids get off my lawn!

                          dougburks@infosec.exchangeD This user is from outside of this forum
                          dougburks@infosec.exchangeD This user is from outside of this forum
                          dougburks@infosec.exchange
                          wrote last edited by
                          #12

                          @hal_pomeranz Had a feeling you'd say that! Don't forget to take your back pill 😆

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