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Andrew Fletcher
•
When managing a server or developing applications, particularly on an Ubuntu system running Nginx, it's often necessary to verify the existence of files. This is crucial for tasks like deploying new versions, checking configuration files, or ensuring that required assets are in place. In this article, we'll explore how to use command-line queries to check if a file exists, highlighting various options and methods you can use.
Basic File Check with test Command
The test command is a simple...
Andrew Fletcher
•
To review the content of files being generated in the /tmp directory on an...
Andrew Fletcher
•
A growing list of commands I've used and what they do in no specific order
sudo...
Andrew Fletcher
•
When Solr is displaying results on the site, first step is to log in the server...
Andrew Fletcher
•
To resolve the CVE-2022-48624 vulnerability on Ubuntu using Nginx, it's crucial...
Andrew Fletcher
•
In many terminal text editors, you use find command as reference in Terminal commands - find. How about find and replace. This action depends on the specific text editor you're using in the terminal. Here are a few common terminal text editors and how you can find and replace strings within them:
Vim
To find: Press / followed by the search term and then Enter.
/To replace: You can use the substitute command. For example, to replace "old" with "new" globally in the file, you can...
Andrew Fletcher
•
In an environment that is running
Ubuntu 20.02
Nginx
Solr
The default...
Andrew Fletcher
•
You can perform the following steps:
Check Apache Modules
Apache Struts 2 is...
Andrew Fletcher
•
To use OpenAI to summarise text from a PDF using Python 3.11.6, you'll first...
Andrew Fletcher
•
Permission error
Traceback (most recent call last):
File...
Andrew Fletcher
•
To set an environment variable on Ubuntu, can be achieved via a few options. This depends on whether you want the variable to be system-wide or specific to a user's session. Here are a couple of more common methods for setting environment variables:
Setting environment variables for the current session
You can set an environment variable for the current user's session by using the export command in your shell. The variable will be available as long as the session is active.
To set an...
Andrew Fletcher
•
Whilst installing Python 3.11.6 and running the command 'sudo make altinstall',...
Andrew Fletcher
•
Ubuntu 20.04 comes with Python 3.8 installed. If you run the update...
Andrew Fletcher
•
Adding an SSL wildcard certificate to an Ubuntu server involves several steps....
Andrew Fletcher
•
When logging into Ubuntu server you will see a response similar to
Welcome to...