tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-62029847243589206332011-11-28T04:13:34.169+04:00Linux Morphingvik korneevnoreply@blogger.comBlogger21100tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6202984724358920633.post-27935978647489932142009-11-09T14:44:00.010+03:002009-11-09T15:55:15.316+03:00How to Know the Version of a Kernel Without Booting from ItSometimes you need to know versions of some kernel and the compiler that was used to compile it, but there is no opportunity to boot from this kernel. For example, once I recompiled my own kernel with some options in .config changed, and I wanted to be sure that new kernel's vermagic string doesn't differ from modules' one. This string is usually being outputted by Linux kernel in the beginning vik korneevnoreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6202984724358920633.post-70153022893095625822009-06-10T10:53:00.004+04:002009-06-10T20:02:12.324+04:00Using command_not_found_handle to VERY quick access hosts via ssh.digg_url = 'http://digg.com/linux_unix/Connect_to_ssh_entering_only_the_last_octets_of_the_IP';Some time ago, I had noticed that my .bash_history contains a lot of similar records like 'ssh 192.168.0.10', 'ssh 192.168.0.24' etc. So I thought that this is not the True Unix Way and attempted to change this situation.First of all, I generated a list of bash aliases with entries like the following:..vik korneevnoreply@blogger.com4