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hm I did the secretdrive UUID="####" - in /etc/fstab and now my VMbox is not able to boot up my kali linux system anymore.

Wow! The dynamic port forwarding is already cool, but this sshuttle seems even better! I wonder though, this program is needed to be installed locally only? Nothing needs to be setup remotely on ssh servers? Thanks for the video!

Did not know how to sign in on interacting window, seemed to be working fine up to that. Help

I did grsecurity rbac like 20 years ago, and this apparmour is way easier and actually looks useable

That was an awesome overview

the intense eye contact and the demanding that I am kind is distracting me and reminding me that I need therapy.

appreciated

Thanks for creating this video series Shawn! As a Network Engineer looking to upskill and maybe make some career changes I am loving your videos. I do have one question, what is your deciding choice for using rocky for the class over fedora or centos, or even rhel developer option?

You pet that dog right now.

Great video! I leaned a ton! Thank you, God Bless you!

@14.16 Imagine your friend has a car that only they can drive because they own it (analogous to file ownership and permissions). However, your friend decides to set a special feature on their car (SUID) that allows you (and only you) to drive it as if you were the owner when you need to.

I'd like to thank you so much for your time and passion to teach. I used your playlist along other resources and I passed today - 750/800. I'd love to see you cover the next essentials certifications like security, web development and the new open source in the future.

Thank you for doing this!

Voltage and amperage is key

@10:45 we can use user : group instead of a . that will also works

I can't even enable SElinux :D Installed a fresh copy of Rocky Linux which came with policycoreutils preinstalled but sestatus showed disabled. There was no config file in /etc/selinux/, but I created one a filled with SELINUX=enforcing/permissive, restarted the system after every change, but still disabled. Uninstalled policycoreutils, restarted the os, installed it again (still no config) file, restarted but still disabled. Installed it on Ubuntu where it created the config file, change the SELINUX value to permissive/enforcing, restarted but it's still disabled.

day one of watching all of your Linux Videos <3

talking about feet right of the bat caught me so offgaurd

Love the livestreams! Will be sure to tune in next Sunday. Had the US Open (golf) this past weekend!

I tried to make to the live-stream, but i had a busy morning and ended up loosing track of the time. i enjoy the livestreams. and i don't think i will be able to make it next week. and i have noticed since you changed up the food that the squirrels are not going after them.

I keep at least 1 type of each cable that I have at the house then throw away duplicate ones.

You're so right about "almost getting it" feeling. The only part I felt kinda confused was, since on ssh -R (remote one) you are going through 3 machines. The 127.0.0.1 in the second part confuses me on which machine that is for. I'll watch a few more times. Thanks for your videos!

You asked at the end what I"m drinking. I'm drinking a Gibraltar Latte. Great videos!

Thank you for your video. I'm trying to light up a led poll light and I never know which adapter goes with what device. Can I fry the light by putting the wrong one on. 🤷🏼‍♂️✌🏼️

So I'm going to get straight to it this is pretty much one of the best explanations of what a SSH remote server connection is. Ask somebody that is just starting in this journey which is cybersecurity, I can tell you that I have been looking on documentation to understand how this works but was not able to understand it until today thanks to this guy

Like a good neighbor stay over there. Love it XD

I am Bob, I testify that there is no password.

Hi Shawn, this week i past my Linux+ certification. I just wanna say thanks a lot for you're video's. It helpt me tremendously. The quality of you're video's are great. Thanks a lot and on to the next!

So much talking, so few valuable info

When I teach this concept, I share this tid-bit of logic.... Traffic flow is: FROM > TO <-> THROUGH You want traffic FROM somewhere to Forward TO somewhere THROUGH the host you log into Syntax: ssh -L/-R Local:Port:Remote:Port User@IP

I am a bit blocked here, how do you have so many block devices on one drives? Like I tried using a USB, but that's only 1 additional block device.

I'm learning so much from your videos, love the energy!

Thanks for the video, Shawn! It's been a year now since this video was made, and I wanted to share something I've observed. Fewer and fewer devices are being packaged with AC power supplies, even if the device has a USB-C "PD" port for additional power. Manufacturers are now just making these devices with USB ports, expecting you to use an existing adapter and a USB cable. Even old Apple adapters still work fine, even if you have to source a USB-A > USB-C charging cable.

"I Hate SELinux because it does what it was made to do" - corrected xD

Another Tip! Instead of "> file.sql" use "-r file.sql" that way you don't potentially lose characters due to conversion from utf8.

question: Regarding the recursive flag for the "rm" command, why is it lowercase 'r' but for the "ls" command it's a capital 'R'? Will those two commands work either way if you switch the casing on the R's?

The info on netcat actually came in use when i couldnt get scp to work with certs. This is a great work around if you at least have ssh working. Thanks

The first Brick is perfect for analog modular Synthesizers. 27V Power Supplys are mainly used by old Laptops. And if your polarity of your Barrel Jack Wallwart is wrong you can snap off the connector, reverse its polarity and solder it on again. Use shrinking tubes to seal the solderjoints and make them look professional

help i dont know how to use a web browser!

4:51 I got jump-scared!

Watching this thinking, after this latest news of Windows taking constant snapshots of your screen, maaaaaybe this could be the year 😂

Great video Shawn! I have dabbled with Linux for years, just so many cool things one can do, reading documentation and taking ownership of things. Permissions have always been a challenge but your explanation of sticky but has really helped me. I’ll be sure to check out more of your stuff. Thank you for sharing this info. I ran across it in my udemy course and this help explain things differently.

Nice videos mate thanks 👍👍😊😊

Passed my Linux+ on Friday. Kudos to you, my friend.

Awesome video dude 🤙🏼

God bless you

Great video, thank you!

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