The Linux script command has been around for ages and provides a simple but useful service. It lets you record command line activity – both input and output.

Jack Wallen shows how you can create a Linux shell script that requires a password without having to save a password within the script.

Shell scripting will make Linux administration a breeze. The Conclusion In this article, you have learned to create a simple Shell script. Now you can create your own scripts in Linux following the ...

There are hundreds of applications for OS X that place information in the menu bar. Usually, I can find one that almost does what I want, but not quite. Thankfully I found BitBar, which is an ...

It's not hard to create and run a shell script in Linux distros like Ubuntu, but there are a few non-obvious pitfalls you need to avoid. Here's a quick example of how to execute a script in Linux.

In this how-to, we will create a simple application launcher using a Bash script. Selecting an application will trigger the terminal command and open the application. Leaving our app launcher ...

Bash scripting is every Linux administrator's Swiss Army knife. Learn how using a for-loop in conjunction with Bash scripts can produce powerful results.

Posted in Hackaday Columns, Linux Hacks Tagged bash, gum, linux, scripting, scripts ← Two-Tube Spy Transmitter Fits In The Palm Of Your Hand MOSFET Heater Is Its Own Thermostat → ...

You could even embed an executable file in a script — even another script — and then execute that script which might unpack another script. It boggles the mind.