Bio my Bio
I just voted "Yes" on "Proposal for Stargate Deployment on Mantle" snapshot.org/#/stgdao.eth/proposal/0xafce718ac2c5b42caa1c4a2f355f37bab804600b8f2a897840606df146db3da0 #Snapshot
I just voted "Yes" on "Stargate New Oracle Configuration: Google Cloud Oracle" snapshot.org/#/stgdao.eth/proposal/0x13e489cc2b60e4b57876266b70e15d77d6ac86a23817dffba26043e69e3bf91e #Snapshot
I just voted "no" on "Lower TheAptosBridge Block Confirmations and Add Fees" snapshot.org/#/stgdao.eth/proposal/0x3ab405d7d396f0b3bf04b966dd12b06ad5e81d3cf583eda8b890f2d744a98693 #Snapshot
I just voted "Yes" on "Make Aura and Balancer the STG Liquidity Hub on Arbitrum" snapshot.org/#/stgdao.eth/proposal/0xcfc335d45421a2d3b5f64d5ee19770ab103f539cedc240ba937691093b392bc4 #Snapshot
I just voted "Yes" on "Deprecate the WOO liquidity pool on Fantom" snapshot.org/#/stgdao.eth/proposal/0xc18c4911e19adf4bd54c6ad142bb08bc81fd44dee723e520c511c2a9414d5920 #Snapshot
I just voted "Yes" on "Beefy provides $OP incentives for STG liquidity." snapshot.org/#/stgdao.eth/proposal/0xd6bb6427e285ae4e269ebb9f4d0396808d2de356c654c19877402da4e3e8c44a #Snapshot
1. Changing the file owner:
The chown command is used to change the owner of a file or directory. For example, to change the file owner test.txt the following command can be used on the john user:
$ chown john test.txt
2. Changing the owner and group of the file:
The chown command can be used to change the owner and group of a file or directory. For example, to change the file owner test.txt the following command can be used for the john user and the users group:
$ chown john:users test.txt
3. Change the owner and group for all files in the directory:
The chown command can be used to change the owner and group for all files in a directory. For example, to change the owner and group for all files in the test directory to the john user and the users group, you can use the following command:
$ chown -R john:users test/
1. Give the user write rights to the file:
chmod u+w <file name>
2. Grant script execution rights to all users:
chmod a+x <script name>
3. Set read and write permissions for the owner and the group:
chmod ug+rw <file name>
1. View information about network interfaces:
Command: ip addr
Description: The ip addr command allows you to view information about network interfaces, including their IP addresses, subnet masks and status.
2. Adding an IP address to the network interface:
Command: ip addr add 192.168.1.1/24 dev eth0
Description: The ip addr add command allows you to add an IP address to a network interface. In this example, the IP address 192.168.1.1 with the subnet mask /24 is added to the eth0 interface.
3. Removing the IP address from the network interface:
Command: ip addr del 192.168.1.1/24 dev eth0
Description: The ip addr del command allows you to delete an IP address from a network interface. In this example, the IP address 192.168.1.1 with the subnet mask /24 is removed from the eth0 interface.
1. View information about network interfaces:
Command: ifconfig
Description: The ifconfig command is used to view information about network interfaces, such as IP address, subnet mask, MAC address, etc.
2. Setting up the IP address:
Command: ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.10 netmask 255.255.255.0
Description: The ifconfig command is used to configure the IP address for the eth0 network interface. In this case, the IP address is set to 192.168.1.10, and the subnet mask is set to 255.255.255.0.
3. Enabling the network interface:
Command: ifconfig eth0 up
Description: The ifconfig command is used to enable the eth0 network interface. After executing this command, the network interface will be available for use.
