Table of Contents
Linux
Issues related to the Linux operating system; everything from administration and installation to basic commands and directory tree. There are many ways to run get started using Linux, from having a complete Linux workstation, remotely accessing a Linux workstation via ssh or vnc, running a Linux virtual machine, or booting a Linux system from a USB drive.
First Time Linux Login (creating home directory)
If you try to log in on the linux computer and it won't let you in, and you know your username and password are correct, you probably don't have a home directory created yet.
1) Using putty, ubuntu, or some way to access/use linux systems, SSH into the directory with the command “ssh firstname.lastname@trogdor.atmos.und.edu”
2) When prompted if you want to continue connection, enter “yes”
And your home directory should be created and you should be able to log in now.
Checking Network Speed/Settings
Methods of checking network setting/speed and checklist for diagnosing network speed issues. The AtSc Department should have a gigabit network.
USB Drives with Linux
See SCC help page about using USB drives.
Troubleshooting with Linux
Follow the links in this topic to easily diagnose and trouble shoot any problem with your linux operating system.
Quick Links
Installing & Configuring New Hardware
Follow the links on this page to easy install your new hardware to your existing linux system
Windows Subsystem for Linux
Follow the installation guide here to install WSL on your windows computer.
It might make it easier for you if you use the same username and password as your UND account.
Customizing Your Linux Environment
Follow the links on this page to easily customize your linux environment
Password Free Remote LogIn
Follow the links on this page to configure a password free remote log-in to a frequently accessed Linux machine
Linux Command Reference Guides
Here are a few websites that have good reference guides on how to navigate around linux only using the command line:
Here are a couple good reference guides on using vi (These will also work in vim/gvim):