How to use the screenfetch and neofetch commands: 2-Minute Linux Tips

The video tutorial explains how to use the Screenfetch and Neofetch commands, which are bash scripts that display system information alongside an ASCII representation of the Linux distribution's logo. It covers the installation and execution of these commands, highlighting the type of information they provide, such as OS details, kernel version, uptime, and more. The tutorial also demonstrates how using sudo with Neofetch can reveal additional details like disk space and public IP address.

What are Screenfetch and Neofetch primarily used for?

• To update the Linux kernel

• To install new software packages

• To manage user accounts

• To fetch and display system information

Which of the following information is NOT displayed by Screenfetch?

• Number of installed packages

• Public IP address

• Kernel version

• Operating System

What additional information does Neofetch provide compared to Screenfetch?

• Network speed

• Screen resolution

• Battery status

• CPU usage

What is the effect of using sudo with the Neofetch command?

• It logs out the current user

• It changes the system logo

• It provides additional system information

• It updates the system packages

Which command would you use to see your public IP address along with system information?

• Screenfetch with sudo

• Neofetch

• Screenfetch

• Neofetch with sudo