#linuxshell
I agree -- I think `alias` is overused. #bash #linux #linuxshell

Why "alias" is my last resort for aliases buff.ly/GJBoap1
Why "alias" is my last resort for aliases
I prefer scripts to real aliases when defining a custom command.
buff.ly
March 9, 2025 at 10:27 PM
Easy Ways To Insert The Last Argument Of The Previous Command In Bash, Fish and Zsh #bash #fish #zsh #linuxshell #linuxbasics #linuxcommands #linux #cli
ostechnix.com/insert-last-...
Insert Last Argument of Previous Command in Bash, Fish, Zsh - OSTechNix
Learn how to insert the last command argument in Bash, Fish, and Zsh shells. Save time and avoid typing mistakes using these tips.
ostechnix.com
June 10, 2025 at 2:30 PM
Linux Kabukları Dünyasına Yolculuk: En Sevilen 15 Açık Kaynak Seçenek

#LinuxShell #Bash #Zsh #Fish #AçıkKaynak #Terminal

https://www.ubuntu.org.tr/linux-kabuklari-dunyasina-yolculuk-en-sevilen-15-acik-kaynak-secenek/
Linux Kabukları Dünyasına Yolculuk: En Sevilen 15 Açık Kaynak Seçenek
Ubuntu Dünyası
www.ubuntu.org.tr
July 28, 2026 at 7:33 AM
Open Minis: el agente AI con shell Linux nativa en iOS

¿Un agente AI que corre 100% en tu iPhone sin internet y ejecuta comandos Linux? Open Minis liberó su código y es todo lo que Siri debería ser.

#openminis #agenteai #opensource #ios #linuxshell
Open Minis: el agente AI con shell Linux nativa en iOS
Open Minis liberó su código en GitHub: un agente AI para iPhone que corre una shell de Linux real sin internet, auditable y 100% privado. La review de MacStories lo define como lo que Siri debería ...
donweb.news
July 27, 2026 at 5:53 AM
PCPJack Worm Steals Cloud Credentials While Wiping Out TeamPCP Infections #CredentialStealer #LinuxShell #malware
PCPJack Worm Steals Cloud Credentials While Wiping Out TeamPCP Infections
 A new malware framework called PCPJack is drawing attention because it not only steals credentials from exposed cloud systems but also wipes out traces of TeamPCP infections before taking over the environment. The campaign shows how one criminal group can piggyback on another group’s compromised infrastructure to expand access, harvest secrets, and monetize stolen data.  PCPJack begins with a Linux shell script that creates a hidden workspace, installs Python dependencies, downloads extra modules, sets up persistence, and launches an orchestrator that manages the infection. During that startup sequence, it actively searches for TeamPCP processes, services, files, containers, and persistence artifacts, then removes them so its own payload can operate without interference. That behavior makes the malware unusually aggressive even by cloud-threat standards.  Once inside a host, the framework focuses on credential theft across cloud, container, developer, productivity, and financial services. Reported targets include SSH keys, environment files, tokens, Docker and Kubernetes secrets, WordPress configs, and logins for services such as AWS, Slack, GitHub, OpenAI, Anthropic, Discord, and Office 365. Researchers also noted that the malware exfiltrates data to Telegram after encrypting it and splitting it into small chunks to fit message limits.  The worm-like spread is what makes PCPJack especially dangerous in exposed cloud environments. It is built to move laterally, search for additional systems, and exploit vulnerable web applications and services such as Docker, Kubernetes, Redis, MongoDB, RayML, and other internet-facing infrastructure. It does not appear to rely on cryptomining, which suggests the main motive is stolen-access monetization through fraud, spam, extortion, or credential resale. Organizations can reduce risk by hardening cloud access and secrets management, enforcing MFA, and limiting exposure of Docker, Kubernetes, and web applications. Security teams should also monitor for unusual shell-script activity, hidden directories, unexpected persistence, and outbound traffic to attacker-controlled messaging channels. In practice, PCPJack is a reminder that cloud intrusions are increasingly iterative, with one attacker cleaning up another’s mess only to create a new one.
dlvr.it
May 20, 2026 at 3:28 PM