On May 18, 2012 3:40 PM, "Gary Dale" <garydale@rogers.com> wrote:
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> On 18/05/12 08:18 AM, Muhammad Yousuf Khan wrote:
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>> Ok I have been working in IT network field since 7 years and just one and half year back i have started exploring Linux and I believe, someone said to me lately that if you start loving black and white terminal then you will never look back to Windows GUI. I literally can experience this thing at the stage I am standing with Linux. As I consider myself a newbie in Linux but according to my previous experience if i don’t practice I will forget things very easy (as there are tons of commands to remember which I will forget with less or 0 practice). so i am here to ask all the old Pros that how you guys manage to remember all the commands and practice all the previous work. Since after the deployment of some Linux services there is only the log which i have to see for further errors. So how it is possible to keep in my mind all the old stuff and along with that I can move forward with the new goals.
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>> Thanks
>
> If you do things often enough, you remember the stuff you need to remember. And keep reading. You never know when you'll find something really useful or interesting.
You can always write simple bash scripts in some work directory and comment them to remember what they do. And also, use the bash_history file, after you've set a larger limit to it. This is how I do.
However, nothing beats practice -- find yourself a project and dive in after reading a bit.
Good luck!
I wish I was sysadminning a Linux environment :-(