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- 23:45, 20 March 2025 Scp only (hist | edit) [4,957 bytes] AwesomO (talk | contribs) (Created page with "==scp only account key and path== ===Create Account on Server=== Create user account you are going to use:<br> <code>adduser rscp</code> Make sure user has a '''.ssh''' directory to send public key to:<br> * TIP: If logged in as '''root''' for permissions reasons you may want to run as user: <code>su - <username> -c "<command>"</code> <code>mkdir /home/rscp/.ssh</code> Make a Directory to transfer files to:<br> <code>mkdir /home/rscp/media</code> Note: If you see err...")
- 20:41, 20 March 2025 Ubuntu 24.04 Brute-Forcing a Forgotten kpcli .kdbx Passphrase (hist | edit) [18,569 bytes] AwesomO (talk | contribs) (Created page with " Kpcli Basics Tut page So you forgotten your keepass password, well ..... there is no one to call. If you really want to try and force it open, here is a simple tut for completenoobs: ==Step 1 - creating a kpcli database with password == ===Install Kpcli=== <code>sudo apt install kpcli</code> ===Open Kpcli=== <code>kpcli</code> ===Create passworded database on kpcli=== * Will be Prompted for a mast...")
- 16:51, 20 March 2025 Ubuntu 24.04 kpcli Perl How-To (hist | edit) [4,061 bytes] AwesomO (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Ubuntu 24.04 kpcli Perl How-To == This guide shows how to set up `kpcli`, a Perl script for managing KeePass databases, on Ubuntu 24.04. * This Page is if you want to run the '''perl script''' * '''If you want an easy way to run kpcli please use apt or snap - Click here for more info''' We’ll download `kpcli-4.1.3.pl`, install its Perl dependencies, and get it running—all step-by-step. == What i...")
- 14:30, 20 March 2025 Ubuntu 24.04 kpcli How-To: A Noob’s Guide to KeePass CLI (hist | edit) [6,951 bytes] AwesomO (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Ubuntu 24.04 kpcli How-To: A Noob’s Guide to KeePass CLI == Welcome to this beginner-friendly guide on using `kpcli`—a command-line tool to manage your KeePass password databases on Ubuntu 24.04! Whether you’re new to the terminal or just want a simple way to handle passwords, this walkthrough will get you up and running. We’ll cover installing `kpcli`, creating a database, adding entries, searching, exporting, and more—all step-by-step, with tips to keep yo...")
- 20:37, 19 March 2025 Ubuntu 24.04 Terminal CLI Processes and Services (hist | edit) [7,499 bytes] Test1 (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Ubuntu 24.04 Processes and Services == Ubuntu 24.04 introduces updated tools and enhancements for managing processes and services. This guide covers how to monitor, control, and optimize processes and services on your Ubuntu 24.04 system, including practical examples like running applications in the background and managing system services with <code>systemd</code>. == Introduction == Processes and services are fundamental to the operation of any Linux system, inclu...")
- 20:20, 8 March 2025 FreeBSD 13.2 find hardware info (hist | edit) [5,328 bytes] AwesomO (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== FreeBSD 13.2 Find Hardware Info == This page details how to retrieve hardware information on FreeBSD 13.2 using built-in commands and optional tools from the ports collection. Tested as of March 08, 2025. == RAM and Swap Info == To check memory (RAM) and swap usage: * '''Total RAM:''' Display total physical memory in bytes: <code>sysctl hw.physmem</code> Example output (8GB in bytes): <pre> hw.physmem: 8589934592 </pre> * '''Memory Statistics:''' Show active...")
- 00:13, 7 March 2025 Ubuntu 24.04 find hardware info (hist | edit) [3,614 bytes] AwesomO (talk | contribs) (Created page with " == RAM and Swap Info == To display memory (RAM) and swap usage in a human-readable format with totals in megabytes: <code>free -m -h</code> * '''-m''': Shows output in megabytes. * '''-h''': Makes the output human-readable (e.g., GB, MB). Example output might look like: <pre> total used free shared buff/cache available Mem: 7.8Gi 2.1Gi 3.5Gi 0.2Gi 2.2Gi 5.4Gi Swap: 2.0Gi 0.0Gi...")
- 02:02, 4 March 2025 Raspberry Pi 2 as a Tailscale Exit Node for Home Network (hist | edit) [8,096 bytes] AwesomO (talk | contribs) (Created page with "= Raspberry Pi 2 as a Tailscale Exit Node for Home Network = This tutorial guides you through turning a '''Raspberry Pi 2''' (RPi2) into a '''Tailscale exit node''' for secure remote access to your '''home network'''. With this setup, you can log into your home servers, edit your local wiki, or access devices from anywhere using a headless Raspberry Pi 2. Keywords: '''Raspberry Pi 2 Tailscale setup''', '''headless SSH''', '''home VPN''', '''nmap IP discovery'''. == Ove...")
- 20:57, 19 February 2025 FreeBSD 13.2 Midnight Commander (hist | edit) [274 bytes] AwesomO (talk | contribs) (Created page with "==FreeBSD 13.2 Midnight Commander== ==Errors and fixes== When you ssh into a FreeBSD Server with MC installed you may see the return: <pre> common.c: unimplemented subshell type 1 read (subshell_pty...): No such file or directory (2) </pre> to fix use:<code>mc -u</code>")
- 08:21, 17 February 2025 Ubuntu 24.04 - LXD Initialization (hist | edit) [4,567 bytes] AwesomO (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== LXD Initialization Guide for Ubuntu 24.04 == This guide will walk you through the process of initializing LXD on Ubuntu 24.04. LXD is a next-generation system container and virtual machine manager that offers a user experience similar to virtual machines but using Linux containers instead. === Prerequisites === * Ubuntu 24.04 installed on your system * Administrative (sudo) access to your system === Step 1: Install LXD === If LXD is not already installed on your sy...")
- 08:20, 17 February 2025 Ubuntu 24.04 LXC Basic's (hist | edit) [17,233 bytes] AwesomO (talk | contribs) (Created page with "= Quick Start Guide: Ubuntu LXC Containers for CompleteNoobs = NOTES - lost all notes on localwiki when i did bad backup before nuke and pave, starting again. == Introduction == This guide will help you get started with LXC (Linux Containers) on Ubuntu. We'll cover how to login to a container, run commands from the host on the container, and move files between the host and container. == Prerequisites == * Ubuntu system with LXC installed * Basic knowledge of terminal...")
- 23:23, 16 February 2025 00000000 Main Page Local (hist | edit) [3,602 bytes] Noob (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The Page is designated to be the default main page for local wiki installs - any ideas welcome on how to struture this page. In Concept Mode DISCLAIMER: he content provided on completenoobs.com is for general informational and educational purposes only. The website owner and authors make no representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, reliability, suitability or availability with respect to the website or the informa...")
- 22:59, 16 February 2025 CompleteNoobs Local Wiki In Docker (hist | edit) [17,063 bytes] AwesomO (talk | contribs) (Created page with " ==Starting Environment== * '''Hardware''': HP EliteDesk 800 G1 * '''Operating System''': Ubuntu-Mate 24.04 * '''Installation Type''': Fresh Install * '''Initial Setup Post-Install''': Package Update: <code>sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade -y</code> * '''Additional Software''': Installed just to record screen for this tut and not needed <code>sudo apt install simplescreenrecorder</code> == Docker Installation Guide == === Preparation === Before we begin, make sure...")
- 16:29, 13 February 2025 SET$EDITOR (hist | edit) [1,557 bytes] AwesomO (talk | contribs) (Created page with "==Set $EDITOR== In Linux and other Unix-like operating systems, the EDITOR environment variable is used to specify the default text editor that should be used when opening and editing files from the command line. The set EDITOR=nano command is used to set the EDITOR environment variable to the nano text editor. This means that any command or program that requires a text editor to be opened, such as git commit, will now use nano as the default editor instead of the prev...")
- 15:03, 7 February 2025 Ubuntu Mate 24.04 Deactivate Bluetooth Enabled on system startup (hist | edit) [14,753 bytes] AwesomO (talk | contribs) (Created page with " == EDIT /etc/bluetooth/main.conf == File: <code>/etc/bluetooth/main.conf</code> <code>sudo $EDITOR /etc/bluetooth/main.conf</code> * Line: 322 <pre> # AutoEnable defines option to enable all controllers when they are found. # This includes adapters present on start as well as adapters that are plugged # in later on. Defaults to 'true'. AutoEnable=true </pre> * Change '''AutoEnable''' to false <code>AutoEnable=false</code> * save and exit '''Done''' from now on, blue...")
- 14:23, 7 February 2025 Ubuntu-Mate 24.04 Guake Terminal (hist | edit) [1,786 bytes] AwesomO (talk | contribs) (Created page with "==Installing Guake== <code>sudo apt install guake</code> drop down menu default is F12 key, open and right click background of terminal and select preferences for more details ==Start at Start up== ===using kde=== <pre> To make Guake start automatically at login, you can add it to the startup applications. In Kubuntu, you can do this by: Opening the System Settings Navigating to "Startup and Shutdown" Selecting "Autostart" Clicking "Add Program" or "Add Script" Sear...")
- 10:00, 27 January 2025 Ubuntu 24.04 Converting epub to mobi format (hist | edit) [4,196 bytes] Noob (talk | contribs) (Created page with " == Using the ebook-convert tool from Calibre == To convert an EPUB file to MOBI format on Ubuntu, you can use the '''ebook-convert''' tool from '''Calibre'''. Here’s how you can do it: * Install Calibre If you haven’t already, you can install Calibre using the following command: <code>sudo apt-get install calibre</code> === Convert EPUB to MOBI === Use the ebook-convert command to convert your EPUB file to MOBI. <br> For example, to convert a file named book.e...")