| 1. | rm -rf / | ||
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Finest compression avaliable under UNIX/Linux! Unfortunatly, there is no decompressor avaliable.
Command issued on unix systems to remove a directory. If nothing is added after the final slash (/) it will remove the root filesystem. Although, many systems now have protection in place which will report back and say 'rm of / is not allowed' or similar. The command can only be issued by the root user. If you do it as a normal user, it will only remove your home directory and files you have write/execute access to. Friend 1: My hard disk is full.
Friend 2: Type 'rm -rf /'. Its the best compression avaliable *evil-grin*. Friend 1: Its doing it now, the hard disk is running. |
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| 2. | rm -rf / | ||
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Probably the most popular unix command. The response linux newbies get from experienced users when asking for anything. new_linux_user: How can I install an .rpm?
arrogant_guru: rm -rf / *the newbie types the command* *the newbie leaves crying* |
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| 3. | rm -rf / | ||
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rm = remove
-f = all files whether write protected or not without prompting the user for confirmation or writing a message to the console about the file removal. -r is recursive, which means to repeatedly remove all files until the base case is the only thing left. There is a whole directory of files you no longer need on your UNIX system. You do not want to remove them one at a time. Use rm -rf/ to remove them all at once.
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| 4. | rm -rf / | ||
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Destroying you. Used in *nix to remove all files from root tree. Equalevalent to 'go to fucking hell, bitch' Joe: Screw you
Me: rm -rf / |
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| 5. | rm -rf / | ||
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Read Mail Really Fast rtfm "I have too much spam"
"use rm -rf /, read mail reall fast" |
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