57 Crosh Terminal Commands, All Chromebook User Should Know.
https://www.theblogmagic.com/crosh-commands

techytech7 wrote:

(#41)
57 Crosh Terminal Commands, All Chromebook User Should Know.
https://www.theblogmagic.com/crosh-commands

Nice!

NFlex23 wrote:

techytech7 wrote:

(#41)
57 Crosh Terminal Commands, All Chromebook User Should Know.
https://www.theblogmagic.com/crosh-commands

Nice!

You will get by with more using the built in Linux terminal/environment/VM/whatever

Even better, install GalliumOS Linux. It's made for chrome books and runs great on chrome books

MagicCrayon9342 wrote:

Even better, install GalliumOS Linux. It's made for chrome books and runs great on chrome books

Assuming that your CPU has good support.

I can't close my Chromebook's lid, use built-in audio or microphone, use the aux jack, or touchscreen.

LegoManiac04 wrote:

MagicCrayon9342 wrote:

Even better, install GalliumOS Linux. It's made for chrome books and runs great on chrome books

Assuming that your CPU has good support.

I can't close my Chromebook's lid, use built-in audio or microphone, use the aux jack, or touchscreen.

that's a driver issue.
is it really that hard to grab and install drivers. Especially when you already have networking

MagicCrayon9342 wrote:

LegoManiac04 wrote:

MagicCrayon9342 wrote:

Even better, install GalliumOS Linux. It's made for chrome books and runs great on chrome books

Assuming that your CPU has good support.

I can't close my Chromebook's lid, use built-in audio or microphone, use the aux jack, or touchscreen.

that's a driver issue.
is it really that hard to grab and install drivers. Especially when you already have networking

There are no drivers, there are no fixes.

LegoManiac04 wrote:

MagicCrayon9342 wrote:

LegoManiac04 wrote:

MagicCrayon9342 wrote:

Even better, install GalliumOS Linux. It's made for chrome books and runs great on chrome books

Assuming that your CPU has good support.

I can't close my Chromebook's lid, use built-in audio or microphone, use the aux jack, or touchscreen.

that's a driver issue.
is it really that hard to grab and install drivers. Especially when you already have networking

There are no drivers, there are no fixes.

oof, well chromebooks suck anyway, never use them… EVER!

network_diag dhcp

it will give you every single bit of information on your device.

try it with a username at the end. has to be a host though.

chrome-untrusted://crosh
type

Greg8128 wrote:

Get a USB with at least 4 gigs of storage and put an Ubuntu ISO on it. Then you can use it to boot Ubuntu and bypass the excessive lockdowns placed on school computers.
Yes, there are plenty of legitimate reasons to do this. One of them is that many schools will force you to use Eclipse as a Java IDE. Eclipse is bloated and very slow so this is obviously a problem. But if you bypass these restrictions you could use an IDE that doesn't lag for 15 seconds when you type a line of code. My favorite is IntelliJ Community Edition.

Not everyone has access to that.

SonicHedgehog555 wrote:

Greg8128 wrote:

Get a USB with at least 4 gigs of storage and put an Ubuntu ISO on it. Then you can use it to boot Ubuntu and bypass the excessive lockdowns placed on school computers.
Yes, there are plenty of legitimate reasons to do this. One of them is that many schools will force you to use Eclipse as a Java IDE. Eclipse is bloated and very slow so this is obviously a problem. But if you bypass these restrictions you could use an IDE that doesn't lag for 15 seconds when you type a line of code. My favorite is IntelliJ Community Edition.

Not everyone has access to that.

Something I want to put here real quick. A software isn't always slow because of the app itself (although sometimes it can be). If you have a bad computer software can also be slow. On my PC eclipse runs just fine so don't say a software sucks because its bad on your hardware.

Also schools can set BIOS/Bootloader passwords to prevent booting off a USB

MagicCrayon9342 wrote:

SonicHedgehog555 wrote:

Greg8128 wrote:

Get a USB with at least 4 gigs of storage and put an Ubuntu ISO on it. Then you can use it to boot Ubuntu and bypass the excessive lockdowns placed on school computers.
Yes, there are plenty of legitimate reasons to do this. One of them is that many schools will force you to use Eclipse as a Java IDE. Eclipse is bloated and very slow so this is obviously a problem. But if you bypass these restrictions you could use an IDE that doesn't lag for 15 seconds when you type a line of code. My favorite is IntelliJ Community Edition.

Not everyone has access to that.

Something I want to put here real quick. A software isn't always slow because of the app itself (although sometimes it can be). If you have a bad computer software can also be slow. On my PC eclipse runs just fine so don't say a software sucks because its bad on your hardware.

Also schools can set BIOS/Bootloader passwords to prevent booting off a USB

That's the problem. When they don't let you use a different OS, just use an emulator. If you can't even run a standalone QEMU binary, use v86. There's always a solution.

lol

For some reason, (Sorry if i'm getting off topic) my district blocked half of the crosh commands.

sussy_sus_bus wrote:

For some reason, (Sorry if i'm getting off topic) my district blocked half of the crosh commands.

Actually, that means they won't work without dev mode… Enable dev mode.

9pfs wrote:

sussy_sus_bus wrote:

For some reason, (Sorry if i'm getting off topic) my district blocked half of the crosh commands.

Actually, that means they won't work without dev mode… Enable dev mode.

Oh boy… Doesn't that like powerwash the chromebook? Or is that reverting back from Canary Channel?

If you type help_advanced it starts typing a * ton of stuff…. and tbh i felt like a hacker

what do de cow say?
clear && while true; do cowsay what do the cow say?| lolcat; done

when gf clicked
run linux command [clear && while true; do cowsay what do the cow say?| lolcat; done v]
ask for help stopping this messy rainbow::cap