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I'm handcuffed to the radiator in the basement.

find ./ -depth -name "*_*" -execdir rename 's/_/-/g' "{}" \; That should do it. Though I see @osprey beat me to it. Probably while I was testing.

I'll definitely have to look into it, just to experience it.

Sorry, I wasn't clear. Is PIP available in Fedora Silverblue?

I have played with Homebrew. That's an interesting reason to use it. Is Python's PIP also available?

Moved to the Kali sub-forum.

Yup. This is why I had show on the brain. Well, I think I had ip addr show on the brain - which is just fine for the task at hand.

That should be 'ip addr'... For some reason, I had show on my mind.

I must be getting close to burnout time 'cause I simply forgot to finish the article and schedule it for publication. https://linux-tips.us/enable-disable-your-network-interface/ It's pretty easy to do.

Posts merged.

Yup. Your NIC is capable (and connected at) 1000 Mb/sec. That in no way suggests what your speed is online, only the speed of your NIC.

If you're using a NIC and want to know the speed your NIC is connected at (not the same as your ISP's bandwidth) then you can do that pretty easily. https://linux-tips.us/check-your-nic-speed-in-the-terminal/ I probably could have called that one a short article but I didn't. It's not all...

It's a good song. I can even enjoy GnR's version. Also, welcome aboard. Or, should I say, "Pleased to meet you..."

There was a bunch that did not make it through the filters. You didn't get to see those.

We've seen an increase in spam today.

I tend to leave things running with the monitor blanking after 15 minutes of inactivity.

Are you a man of wealth and taste?!? Anyhow, moved to the Member Intro sub-forum.

LOL The good news is that it's pretty harmless.

You can use a couple of commands and smash them together to make a command that monitors your wireless connection. This is a pretty simple operation, so it's a pretty simple article. https://linux-tips.us/easily-monitor-your-wireless-connection/ After all these years, it still amuses me to see...

You can do a great deal with the find command and this time we specify that we want to find files and then use that output to count the number of files in a directory. It's not complicated, but is a good way to use commands you already have to accomplish your goals...