While most Linux operating systems come with their graphical user interface it sometimes is still important to work from the command line, especially if that is the only way to access a Linux server. Linux Command Line Fu is a Digg-like website that lives of its user contributions. Users can submit and vote for Linux command line gems.
Each submitted Linux command – to be honest there are a few command submissions for other operating systems but the majority is pure Linux – lists the command itself and a description provided by the author of the command. There will also be information about the author, the date the Linux command has been submitted and the amount of votes that it received.
Logged in users can vote, leave comments or report a command as malicious. Command-Line Fu can be accessed with an Open ID.
The site features a search engine and will also post new commands submitted to the site to a Twitter account. The site would do good to provide a list of all available commands to print it or save it in a text document format. It is still a very interesting resource for Linux users who work with the Linux command line regularly.
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- Linux command line tips
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- Windows Xp Command Line List
- Getting to Know Linux: Installing From Command Line
- Linux tips: Encrypting and decrypting files from command line with gpg
- Searching for Files in Linux via Command Line
- Nirsoft Command Line Tool
- Search google (and update twitter) from the command line


we need the shell anyway. just for installing a new device, we need to see if it’s recognized and that requires the shell.
It’s an utopia to think we can administrate a home linux installation like windows.
Wow, this is a great site. I would say that it is more similar to bash.org than Digg, though, as the content is all on the site, not external. In any case, I registered! Thanks!
Command line fu is a really good site, though you may also want to look at http://www.shell-fu.org
Shell-fu is similar, but has been around longer, and although it’s got less tips, there are a lot fewer duplicates.