Below you will find pages that utilize the taxonomy term “openbsd”
Services
BSD Software
Moritz Systems is a proud contributor and member of the BSD community, with a primary focus on the NetBSD technology. NetBSD is a free, fast, secure and highly portable Operating System, available for a wide range of platforms, from large-scale servers and powerful desktop computers to IOT and Edge Computing devices. We believe that all users of Open Source should have the freedom of choice between alternative solutions and that is why we provide BSD licensed software services to our customers.
Bsd tips and tricks | January 25, 2021
leave(1) - remind you when you have to leave
By Kamil Rytarowski
leave +0001
Bsd tips and tricks | January 5, 2021
Add a new user
By Kamil Rytarowski
useradd -m joe && passwd joe
Bsd tips and tricks | December 7, 2020
Set your favorite pager
By Kamil Rytarowski
env PAGER=less man 1 intro
Bsd tips and tricks | November 30, 2020
finger(1) plan
By Kamil Rytarowski
echo “Rule the world!” > ~/.plan
Blog | November 26, 2020
Mastering UNIX pipes, Part 1
By Kamil Rytarowski
A pipe is a first-in-first-out interprocess communication channel. The pipe version as it is known today was invented by an American Computer Scientist Douglas McIlroy and incorporated into Version 3 AT&T UNIX in 1973 by Ken Thompson.
It was inspired by the observation that frequently the output of one application is used as an input for another. This concept can be reused to connect a chain of processes. This is frequently observed in UNIX shell constructs that utilize the | operator.
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Bsd tips and tricks | November 23, 2020
Show diff output in color
By Kamil Rytarowski
alias cpatch=‘sed -e “s/^+.$/
tput setf 6 bold
&tput sgr0
/” -e “s/^-.$/tput setf 4 bold
&tput sgr0
/"’
Bsd tips and tricks | November 16, 2020
Emulate clear in restricted environments
By Kamil Rytarowski
alias clr=‘printf “\033[H\033[J”’
Bsd tips and tricks | November 9, 2020
Find the largest files in the current directory
By Kamil Rytarowski
find . -type f -exec stat -f "%z %N" {} \; | sort -r -n -k1