Linux Crash Course - The echo Command

In the Linux Crash Course series (formerly known as the “Linux Essentials“ series), we’ll go over the basics of a Linux command or feature in every episode. This time around, it’s all about the echo command. The echo command allows you to print text, but it also allows you to do other things as well, such as printing the contents of variables. 🐧 Visit the official LearnLinuxTV forums and hang out with fellow Penguins ➜ ## Support LearnLinuxTV (commission earned): - Get your own cloud server with Linode ➜ - Support me on Patreon and get early access to new content! ➜ - Check out jay’s latest book, Mastering Ubuntu Server 3rd Edition ➜ - Check out to spin up your very own Linux or Windows desktop in the cloud ➜ - Affiliate store for Linux compatible hardware/accessories ➜ - Check out the Tiny Pilot KVM for your Homelab ➜ ## Individual sections 00:00 - Intro 00:31 - Basic usage of the echo command 01:32 - Formatting echo with the -e option 04:25 - Redirecting echo output to a file ## Recommended evergreen videos: - How to create a bootable flash drive for installing Linux ➜ - Understanding Linux permissions ➜ - OpenSSH Guide ➜ - LVM Deep-dive ➜ - How to better secure OpenSSH ➜ ## LearnLinuxTV Links: - Main site ➜ - Community ➜ ## About the host - Personal blog ➜ - Twitter ➜ #Linux #LinuxCommands #echocommand ## FAQ - Which distro do I use? ➜ - My recording gear (commissions earned) ➜ Disclaimer: LearnLinuxTV provides technical content on YouTube that will hopefully be helpful to you and teach you something new. However, this content is provided without any warranty (expressed or implied). LearnLinuxTV is not responsible for any damages that may arise from any use of this content. The viewer is expected to follow best judgement and to make his/her/their best decisions while working with production or non-production systems and hardware.