Charoc

#teamfollowback.

[Charoc @ch_rocca]

@dat_WomanSon @instablog9ja 😀😀😀 this premium slap that year.

[Peter Agboola @baba_Omoloro]

Did you travel out of your country and your SIM card is showing "no service"?

There's a cheat that works 100% in your phone settings.

[Charoc @ch_rocca]

@iamzioraa A bottle of small stout!

[Charoc @ch_rocca]

@Adathebeloved @dammiedammie35 You just talk wetin dey my mind😂😂😂😂

[Charoc @ch_rocca]

@dammiedammie35 Tinubu and transparency in the same room? How???😂😂😂😂

[Charoc @ch_rocca]

@PeterObi What a mess they call democracy today, what a shame. Defenders of democracy indeed!

[Charoc @ch_rocca]

@BolanleCole And they actually took us backwards 🥹🥹!

[Charoc @ch_rocca]

@kofiwest_gh Amen

[Charoc @ch_rocca]

@Millishield01 Dem be wicked idiots

[Charoc @ch_rocca]

@lawrencekitema Na true you talk, bros!

[Charoc @ch_rocca]

@akintunero @SegunShowunmi Na dia stupidity dem take finish the country. See country wey dem build as e be.

[Charoc @ch_rocca]

@OBAF4U @frankedoho Baba abeg send me this video. Thanks🙏🏼

[Charoc @ch_rocca]

@elormkdaniel Why na😂😂😂😂😂😂

[Yoshik @AskYoshik]

25 Linux commands every DevOps engineer should know, and when you actually use them:

1. top / htop: see what's eating CPU and memory right now

2. ps aux: list every running process with ownership

3. lsof -i: see which process owns which port

4. ss -tulnp: active connections and listening sockets

5. netstat -rn: routing table, useful when traffic goes nowhere

6. tcpdump: capture actual packets when curl lies to you

7. strace: trace system calls, last resort debugging

8. dmesg -T: kernel messages, OOM kills show up here

9. journalctl -b -1: logs from the previous boot

10. df -h / du -sh: disk usage before you get a "no space left" alert

11. free -m: memory overview including buffers and cache

12. vmstat 1: real-time CPU, memory, IO snapshot

13. iotop: which process is hammering disk

14. uptime: load averages, quick node health check

15. who / last: who logged in and when

16. curl -v: full HTTP request/response including headers and TLS

17. dig / nslookup: DNS resolution debugging

18. traceroute / mtr: packet path and where it breaks

19. iptables -L: firewall rules, often the silent culprit

20. systemctl status: service state, last logs, exit codes

21. crontab -l: scheduled jobs, often forgotten until they break

22. find / -name: locate files across the system

23. tar -xvf / gzip: compress, extract, move things around

24. chmod / chown: permission fixes, classic junior task

25. env / printenv: check what environment variables are actually set

You don't need to memorize all of them.
But if one of these saves you 20 minutes during an incident, it was worth knowing.

[Charoc @ch_rocca]

@Mmanua_pro @Tutsy22 Una dey talk ooo😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[Tech Fusionist @techyoutbe]

🚀 AWS Hands-On Lab Guide (Giveaway)
> 30 Practical Labs
> Beginner → Advanced
> Real-world focused. No fluff.

This is build to take you
From Zero → Cloud Hero ☁️

And yes… I’m giving it away for FREE.

To get it:
1️⃣ Follow me @techyoutbe
2️⃣ Like this post
3️⃣ Comment “AWS-Hands-on-LABS”
4️⃣ Repost so others can benefit

I’ll share the guide link after 24 hours ⏳

[Charoc @ch_rocca]

@techyoutbe AWS-Hands-on-LABS

[Charoc @ch_rocca]

@kacieahmed 💜

[Charoc @ch_rocca]

@bnbchen Me

[Charoc @ch_rocca]

@oladele Bulb