Such an alias can be disabled temporarily and the core command called by preceding it directly (i.e., with no spaces in between) with a backslash, i.e., \ls
my lazy alias
alias diskspace='df --human-readable --type=ext3'
alias du='du --total --human-readable --max-depth=1'
alias free='free -m'
alias grep='grep -iE'
alias l='ls -la --human-readable'
alias nsany='nslookup -type=any'
alias ps='ps fauxw --columns 5000'
alias tail='tail --lines 50 -f'
alias tarcreate='tar --create --totals --verbose --gzip --file'
alias tree='tree -a -s -h'
alias v='source v'
alias watch='watch -n 1'
alias n='netstat -utpn'
alias netlistn='sudo lsof -nPi | grep "listen|established|UDP"'
alias netmon='slurm -i eth0'
alias install='sudo aptitude install'
alias remove='sudo aptitude remove'
alias search='aptitude search'
alias update='sudo aptitude update'
alias upgrade='sudo aptitude safe-upgrade'
alias seelog='tail /var/log/mail* /var/log/syslog'
function findin() {
find $1 -type f | xargs grep $2
}
Did you known that…?
The Man pages are grouped into sections.
Section 1 user commands
Section 2 system calls
Section 3 library functions
Section 4 special files
Section 5 file formats
Section 6 games
Section 7 conventions and miscellany
Section 8 administration and privileged commands Section L math library functions
Section N tcl functions
update-rc.d - install and remove init script links
update-rc.d -f courier-pop remove