Linux: Find Out Which Shell You Are Using

Start up your Linux machine then do the following:

  1. Press Ctrl + Alt + F2 to start a virtual console
  2. Login in with your credentials
         








3.  After logging in type "grep my-username-goes-here /etc/passwd", then you will see which shell environment you are using


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Docker : Adding Docker Repository Key and Updating Docker To The Latest Version

Image
In the previous post we installed Docker on our Ubuntu server.  Now we are going to add the Docker repository to our local server so that we can get the latest version of Docker. Step-By-Step Instructions: Open the terminal command line tool and switch to root user with the sudo su command 2. Now we have to add the Docker repo key to our local machine by typing the following command wget -qO- https://get.docker.com/gpg | apt-key add - 3. The next command is to add the Docker repository to the Ubuntu repository source list.  Type the following command into the terminal: echo deb http://get.docker.com/ubuntu docker main > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/docker.list 4.  Now type apt-get update to get the latest updates from the Docker repository.  If you haven't ran update for a while.  This might take a while. 5.  After the update has completed type docker -v to the version number
Read more

ASP.NET Core : Adding The Default View With _ViewStart.cshtml

Image
In ASP.NET MVC there is a default layout file that the application use when one exists.  If you look at the markup at the top of the "Index.cshtml" file you will see that there is a markup to specify the layout of the page in the code below. @{ Layout = null; } The code above tells ASP.NET MVC to not assign any layout to the page because it is being set to null. In this blog we will build on our existing NorthwindCafe.Web    project and add a default layout view to the project so that each page in the project will have a common layout.  This is similar what you would a master page for in web forms.
Read more

Enable ASP.NET Core to Serve Static Files

Image
As I have mentioned before ASP.NET Core decouples the application from the infrastructure as much as possible.  Therefore, you have to tell it exactly what you want in your project.  In this blog post we are going to tell ASP.NET that we want to serve static html files in our application. Here are the steps to serve static files in our ASP.NET Core application. 1.  Open the "NorthwindCafe.Web" project, then click on the "Startup.cs" file in the project.  You will see the following markup in the Configure method public void Configure(IApplicationBuilder app) { app.Run(async (context) => { await context.Response.WriteAsync("Hello World!"); }); } 2.  Go into the Configure method, remove the existing code and type in the following code public void Configure(IApplicationBuilder app) { app.UseStaticFiles() } You will notice that the app.UseStaticFil...
Read more