Tag: CLI
All the articles with the tag "CLI".
How to Use the wget Command in Linux
Published: at 06:06 AMThe wget is a command-line utility in Linux used for downloading files from the web. It supports multiple protocols, such as HTTP, HTTPS, and FTP, and is designed to work non-interactively, meaning it can run in the background without requiring user input. This makes it an excellent tool for retrieving large files, downloading entire websites, and handling interrupted downloads. In this guide, we’ll focus on the most common options and arguments to help you get the most out of wget.
Installing GitLab on a Raspberry Pi 5
Published: at 08:06 PMThe Raspberry Pi 5 is a versatile device that can handle various tasks, including hosting a self-managed GitLab server. GitLab is a powerful DevOps platform that offers Git repository management, CI/CD pipelines, and numerous collaborative tools. This guide will walk you through the process of installing and configuring GitLab on a Raspberry Pi 5.
How to reinstall Grub after Windows installation
Published: at 06:06 AMWhen you install or reinstall Windows on a system that previously had Linux, the Windows installation process often overwrites the GRUB bootloader with its own. GRUB (Grand Unified Bootloader) is the bootloader used by most Linux distributions to manage the boot process and allow users to choose between different operating systems. Once GRUB is overwritten, your Linux installation becomes inaccessible, and the system boots directly into Windows.
Monitoring Gitlab Snippets for secrets with TruffleHog
Published: at 06:30 PMIn the previous article, we explored how to monitor GitHub Gists for leaked secrets. In this article, we’ll implement a similar system, but with a focus on GitLab Snippets. We’ll configure TruffleHog to detect sensitive information, such as API keys and passwords, that might have been inadvertently exposed in public Snippets.
Monitoring Gists for secrets with TruffleHog
Published: at 08:01 AMIn this article, we will guide you through setting up a basic monitoring system to detect leaked secrets in GitHub Gists using TruffleHog. This process will help you to identify sensitive information, such as API keys and passwords, that may have been unintentionally exposed in public Gists.