10 GUI utilities that can replace Linux Command lines

Linux expert JackWallen believes that many people feel that the command line in the Linux system is inconvenient to use, but in fact there are many GUI tools on the Linux platform that can replace the command line, in this article, JackWallen will introduce 10 GUI tools to help desktop users get a better Linux experience. Linux expert Jack Wallen believes that many people feel that the command line in the Linux system is inconvenient to use, but in fact there are many GUI tools on the Linux platform that can replace the command line, therefore, Jack Wallen will introduce 10 GUI tools in this article. The following is the full text: When I talk about Linux with others, their first response is, "I don't want to use its command line." Ten years ago, I would understand their fear. However, in a few days, the response is no longer feasible. Why? The Linux platform has so many excellent GUI tools that command line is no longer necessary (especially for desktop users ). In fact, on the desktop, I seldom need to use its command line. Below are 10 GUI tools that have replaced the command line and are easy to use. Each tool performs well in the command line, and even adds some features. 1. User ManagementThe user administrator is part of gnome System Tools and replaces commands for user management. If you are a Ubuntu user, you may find some default user management tools have some limitations. The simplified user administrator tool removes the Administrator group function. If you are a super user, you will want to install the gnome system toolkit to make up for this deficiency. The tool is installed. You no longer need to use command lines to manage users. 2. phpMyAdminPhpMyAdmin allows you to use MySQL without hitting the command line. For database administrators, MySQL command lines are required. For those who do not think they are database administrators, Web-based guis like phpMyAdmin are essential. With this tool, you can create, delete, and manage almost all databases. 3. Gnome Network ToolsThe Gnome network tool has existed for a while-there is a reason. This tool replaces many common network tools. You will find that the GUI front-end is used for ifcongfig, ping, netstat, teaceroute, port scan, lookup, finger, and whois. Integrate all these tools into a convenient GUI, making it easier for network administrators to use Linux. Gnome network tools also make the use of these standard tools a more user-friendly experience. 4. Unity DashUnity Dash is one of the most powerful search tools on any desktop on any platform. With this easy-to-use graphical tool, you can search multiple locations at a time-either locally or online. The search results include applications, files/folders, multimedia, And Wikipedia. Many users complain that this includes Amazon search results (so many that this feature is now set as an option ). If you want to obtain pure search capabilities in a GUI tool, you will find that Unity Dash is the ideal choice.
5. GPartedGParted is the most powerful partition tool you can find in Linux. With this tool, you can create partitions, format drives, scale out/out drives, tag drives, check drives, and more. I use this tool to process all my external drive partitions. GParted supports most file systems (btrfs, ext2/3/4, fat16/32, ntfs, hfs/+, reiserfs, and so on ). If you need to use a file system, you must choose GParted. 6. Gnome System MonitorGnome System Monitor is a tool that you can use when a rogue application consumes a lot of memory. Do not use killall or stop the command. You only need to open the tool, select the application in the inquiry, and click terminate process. Do not remember what-9, sighup, or any other switchover means. This tool is easier to use and more reliable than Windows Task Manager. Of course, you won't get all command line rights, but the 2014 Huawei storage new product release will provide you with all the features that require the use of GUI to terminate the application. 7. NautilusNautilus is a multi-function File Manager that provides embedded compression and decompression tools (instead of zip/unzip/tar) and all the file management tools you need. One of the best features of Nautilus is that you do not need to copy/paste an entry. You just need to right-click an entry and select "Copy to" or "move to" to obtain the desired file or folder. 8. D é j à DupD é j à Dup is the desktop backup tool you want. It performs well in snapshot backup, local storage, and even remote storage (including Cloud services such as Amazon S3 and Rackspace Cloud. With this tool, you will get a secure and encrypted backup without using rsync and other backup-oriented command lines. Déjà Dup also provides the scheduled backup function without using cron. 9. gloggGlogg is suitable for users who need to reverse system logs. It uses fewer commands to help you explore your system logs. Those who must handle system logs know that this is a tough task. With glogg, this is much easier. 10. GdMapGdMap can be seen as equivalent to the Linux version of Windir Stat. It provides a graphical view to view your disk space. You do not need to search for or create complex regular search file sizes when using this tool. The graphical presentation method makes it easier to know which content is consuming your space. GUI or command line?Linux is not necessarily as complicated as the command line. I have been using Linux for nearly 20 years. Over time, I have used fewer and fewer command lines. In fact, I found that most releases will free you from the command line.