Since is ambiguity between tilde.club or Tilde.club, opt for

Tilde.club.

The exceptions is when refering to tilde.club as a directory, or as a
host, or when refering to the tilde.club server.

The goal is to always refer to the Tilde.club community with a capital
T.

Signed-off-by: keyboardan <keyboardan@tilde.club>
This commit is contained in:
keyboardan
2026-07-28 19:36:06 +00:00
committed by deepend
parent b6091106b8
commit 5fd93ce40f
25 changed files with 116 additions and 117 deletions

View File

@@ -6,12 +6,12 @@ author:
category: tutorials
---
So, you want to join a public-access shell community like tilde.club,
So, you want to join a public-access shell community like Tilde.club,
but you don't yet have experience using GNU+Linux or other UNIX-like
operating systems? This tutorial is designed to give you enough guidance
that you can get started and move on to successfully directing your
future learning. Once you get a basic level of self-sufficiency,
tilde.club is a great place to practice and learn more.
Tilde.club is a great place to practice and learn more.
GNU+Linux is a text-based operating system. And it takes work and thought to start using.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ You'll find a lot of people online arguing that GNU+Linux is *not* a
text-based operating system, and that it in fact has a GUI interface
just like Windows. It is true that you can use GNU+Linux through a
graphical user interface (GUI) like Gnome, or that you can use services
from GNU+Linux servers like tilde.club through a web interface. But the
from GNU+Linux servers like Tilde.club through a web interface. But the
people who are so keen on GUIs are saying this to make GNU+Linux sound
like an easy transition for Windows or Mac users. However: (1) to really
leverage the power of GNU+Linux, you need to learn to interact with it
@@ -36,12 +36,12 @@ client. SSH stands for secure-shell. SSH allows you to make a private
connection between your computer and a shell server like
[tilde.club](https://tilde.club), and it ensures that nobody else along
the wire can listen in on your connection. Check out [our SSH
page](/wiki/ssh.html) for information on connecting to tilde.club over
page](/wiki/ssh.html) for information on connecting to Tilde.club over
SSH.
If you are having trouble with making your first SSH connection to
tilde.club, or anything else while you're learning from this tutorial,
drop by the [tilde.club web chat](https://web.tilde.chat/) or email an
Tilde.club, or anything else while you're learning from this tutorial,
drop by the [Tilde.club web chat](https://web.tilde.chat/) or email an
admin for help (<root@tilde.club>).
What is a shell?
@@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ you only need to know a few to get started and be self-sustaining.
This tutorial will teach you the few commands that should allow you to
take care of yourself and start down the real, longer-term path of
self-directed learning. Once you're logged into tilde.club (or any
self-directed learning. Once you're logged into Tilde.club (or any
GNU+Linux shell server), you can practice the following commands as you
learn them.
@@ -100,18 +100,18 @@ below.
### Logging In, with `ssh`
Recall from the How-Do-I-Connect section above that you can use a SSH
client to log into tilde.club. Once you're logged in, you can use the
client to log into Tilde.club. Once you're logged in, you can use the
command line SSH client to log into any other shell server; in the
example below, let's say you want to log into tilde.town from
tilde.club.
Tilde.club.
Skipping some specifics for now, you can log into tilde.town from a
tilde.club shell by using SSH as follows:
Tilde.club shell by using SSH as follows:
> `ssh username@tilde.club`
Some shell servers allow you to log in with nothing more than a username
and password. But increasingly, many servers (like both tilde.club and
and password. But increasingly, many servers (like both Tilde.club and
tilde.town) require you to use ssh keys. To learn more about ssh keys,
again, see our [SSH page](/wiki/ssh.html).
@@ -172,7 +172,7 @@ Now, save and quit by hitting the key combination Ctrl+x, and then
typing 'y' in response to the question about wanting to save the
modified buffer.
Now you can pull up a browser to see the change at your tilde.club URL:
Now you can pull up a browser to see the change at your Tilde.club URL:
'https://tilde.club/\~yourUserName'
### Create a New File with `nano`
@@ -279,7 +279,7 @@ Now `cd` into your 'downloads' directory because we're going to use it
for actual downloads.
Use the `wget` (WWW get) command to download a text copy of this
tutorial from tilde.club user cmccabe's public\_html directory:
tutorial from Tilde.club user cmccabe's public\_html directory:
> `wget https://tilde.team/~cmccabe/gnu-linux-toot.txt`
@@ -377,7 +377,7 @@ contents:
> `ls /etc/cron.d`
You now know enough to look around the file system. Note that most
GNU+Linux systems (like tilde.club) adhere somewhat to an organization
GNU+Linux systems (like Tilde.club) adhere somewhat to an organization
scheme called the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard ([Wikipedia
link](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filesystem_Hierarchy_Standard)).
This is another subject for you to read up on later.
@@ -451,7 +451,7 @@ There you have it -- you know about logging in, using basic shell
commands, and the file system, and you're now self-sustaining (and a
little more).
tilde.club is about community, but it is about community of individuals
Tilde.club is about community, but it is about community of individuals
who work hard to learn. what you have just leaned will give you a
platform on which you can learn by doing and trying things out.
@@ -484,10 +484,10 @@ stored in a script)
`aspell` - a program for spell checking
`motd` - list the message of the day, which on tilde.club displays all
`motd` - list the message of the day, which on Tilde.club displays all
the other commands below
some tilde.club specific programs
some Tilde.club specific programs
---------------------------------
`bbj` - a bulletin board for asynchronous discussions
@@ -511,7 +511,7 @@ Other Intro-to-Linux Material
Not suprisingly, you'll find a lot of other intro material online or in
your local library. Here are a few that have been mentioned by
tilde.club members:
Tilde.club members:
Terminus - an interactive game-like introduction to shell commands
http://www.mprat.org/Terminus/