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- process - How do I kill processes in Ubuntu? - Ask Ubuntu
I used following procedure to kill a process in Ubuntu: Get the PID of the process by using ps with the -C flag or with grep: ps aux | -C 'processname' or: ps -ef | -C 'processname' or: ps aux | grep 'processname' or: ps -ef | grep 'processname' Note the PID number Use the kill command along with the PID number you noted as: kill pidnumber
- community - What does Ubuntu mean? - Ask Ubuntu
The Ubuntu operating system brings the spirit of Ubuntu to the world of computers To quote Benjamin Mako Hill: Ubuntu's original name was, and I'm serious, "no-name-yet com" Finally, Mark settled on the name Ubuntu which he though represented the spirit of sharing and cooperation that he found appealing in Free Software
- Ask Ubuntu
Q A for Ubuntu users and developers Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers
- Whats is the difference between gt; and - Ask Ubuntu
>is used to overwrite (“clobber”) a file and >> is used to append to a file Thus, when you use ps aux > file, the output of ps aux will be written to file and if a file named file was already present, its contents will be overwritten
- Sharing Connection to other PCs (Via Wired Ethernet) - Ask Ubuntu
In most cases, you will not need to setup the client, just connect to the network and done Ubuntu will take care of everything I just added the Client part for specific cases where problems might arise This should cover all the possible scenarios in a home LAN when one wants to share the internet connection over Wired cable
- How to add a directory to the PATH? - Ask Ubuntu
Both will work if your shell is a login shell But I just tried the bash_profile approach on one of my Ubuntu machines and even after restarting my gnome session it didn't source my bash_profile So I would say that putting this in bashrc is probably the way to go with Ubuntu –
- How can I resize an ext root partition at runtime? - Ask Ubuntu
GUI (Ubuntu 14 04 and later): GParted v0 17 and later provide a nice GUI for this (Older versions will refuse to resize a mounted partition) Command line (any Ubuntu version): There are three steps to this Step 1 The partition must first be resized If you're using LVM, it's easy, and you presumably know how to proceed
- networking - How do I find my network IP address, netmask . . . - Ask Ubuntu
Now you're wanting to set up an ubuntu firewall and need to set up your public interface: Calculate network IP address: 255 255 255 224 -> last octet = E0 99 1
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