idk how to do it, cuz the image r so cringe and trash that i want to destroy it using a saw and a fire, but how ??????
Actually, I was curious how you could do that and I've learnt how. This is for Linux stuff because that's what I use, so yeah. Here are the steps to completely overwrite any file you want with random data that makes no sense:Winnyace wrote:
Write the output of /dev/urandom in the file.
du -b <file-here>
dd if=/dev/urandom of=<file-here> bs=<file-size-in-bytes-here> count=1 status=progress
if=/dev/urandom
is the input fileof=<file-here>
is the output filebs=<bytes>
is the size of output file. This is why we ran du -b <file>
beforecount=1
is telling dd to do this oncestatus=progress
is telling dd to output the progress of its operation. It isn't necessary here since it should be done in an instantgoatedWinnyace wrote:
Actually, I was curious how you could do that and I've learnt how. This is for Linux stuff because that's what I use, so yeah. Here are the steps to completely overwrite any file you want with random data that makes no sense:Winnyace wrote:
Write the output of /dev/urandom in the file.
- Find the file size in bytes with
du -b <file-here>
- Run dd, with the input being /dev/urandom (which should be present on any Linux system) and the output being the file with
dd if=/dev/urandom of=<file-here> bs=<file-size-in-bytes-here> count=1 status=progress
if=/dev/urandom
is the input fileof=<file-here>
is the output filebs=<bytes>
is the size of output file. This is why we randu -b <file>
beforecount=1
is telling dd to do this oncestatus=progress
is telling dd to output the progress of its operation. It isn't necessary here since it should be done in an instant
this is great informationWinnyace wrote:
Actually, I was curious how you could do that and I've learnt how. This is for Linux stuff because that's what I use, so yeah. Here are the steps to completely overwrite any file you want with random data that makes no sense:Winnyace wrote:
Write the output of /dev/urandom in the file.
- Find the file size in bytes with
du -b <file-here>
- Run dd, with the input being /dev/urandom (which should be present on any Linux system) and the output being the file with
dd if=/dev/urandom of=<file-here> bs=<file-size-in-bytes-here> count=1 status=progress
if=/dev/urandom
is the input fileof=<file-here>
is the output filebs=<bytes>
is the size of output file. This is why we randu -b <file>
beforecount=1
is telling dd to do this oncestatus=progress
is telling dd to output the progress of its operation. It isn't necessary here since it should be done in an instant
We sadly can't do that in Linux. There's... this thing.. though...ColdTooth wrote:
how do i save my marriage in linux
Hmmm... a perfect choice!(?)Winnyace wrote:
We sadly can't do that in Linux. There's... this thing.. though...ColdTooth wrote:
how do i save my marriage in linux