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How do I go up a directory in PuTTY?
For example, you were at “/home” but you moved to “/dir”. Typing “cd-” command will take you back to “/home”. “cd ~” will take you to your home directory and “cd /” will take you to root directory.
To view hidden files, run the ls command with the -a flag which enables viewing of all files in a directory or -al flag for long listing. From a GUI file manager, go to View and check the option Show Hidden Files to view hidden files or directories.
How do you remove a filename with space in Unix?
Remove files with names containing strange characters such as spaces, semicolons, and backslashes in Unix
- Try the regular rm command and enclose your troublesome filename in quotes.
- You can also try renaming the problem file, using quotes around your original filename, by entering: mv “filename;#” new_filename.
How to set path for SSH user @ host?
I can’t seem to set a new $PATH such that it is used when executing commands via ssh user@host command.
How to run Bash command after SSH connection?
I’m trying to find UNIX or bash command to run a command after connecting to an ssh server. For example: The above code works, it lists the sessions, but it then immediately disconnects. Putting it in the sshrc on the server side works, but I need to be able to type it in client side.
Which is the correct path for SSH in Debian?
Debian enables the ~/.bashrc reading, while e.g. Arch does not. ssh seems to be using the non-interactive mode, so ~/.bashrc should be enough. When having problems like this, I usually add a few echo’s to see what files are being run.
How can I change the path of Bash?
You can modify the .bashrc file in your $HOME directory. You can also modify the .profile file, also in your $HOME directory, including the following line: This worked for me. Finally restart your terminal. Worked for me. Hope this was helpful.