@ihateregistering2322 You basically delete all files in the file system. No chance you'll boot again unless you perform a new install. Besides, all mounted storage devices will be erased as well.
@SirBlain Actually it's ok, the order doesn't matter. -fr is not a single option. They are 2 different options. -f is the short version of --force and -r is the short version of --recursive. And also, the command did worked, and did exactly was it was supposed to do. i.e. Remove forceably and recursively from root folder
Windows is idiots oriented system, so u can't remove all from windows, so, but any other programm, that make for "this peoples", get more access right, then human..
MacOS, Linux, unix, is oriented for humans, that know what they do!!
Try it by booting into single user mode by pressing command-s while starting up the once at the command line typing "sudo -s" to access the root account. Once there type this and have no restrictions on what can and can't be deleted!
I had done this once by accident, and boy can I say it still functioned for awhile :) and had some super fun getting her back up again. I've done this a few times on purpose too, but for a good cause.... but I'll tell you this, I'd rather not have to go back down this road unless I have to.
I had done this once by accident, and boy can I say it still functioned for awhile :) and had some super fun getting her back up again. I've done this a few times on purpose too, but for a good cause.... but I'll tell you this, I'd rather not have to go back down this road unless I have to.
@josephbcohen it doesn't matter whether you do -rf or -fr. you're just writing the switched in a different order. it won't make a difference. sudo is in general better than su imo
It doesn't matter what order the options are in. Unix parses them just the same. -r and -f are just different options, the -r causing it to do a recursive delete, the -f forcing deletion of files that it would normally prompt for.
It amuses me how some people, without fail, always feel the need to "flex their intellect" and tell other people how stupid they are in these threads.
it's funny when you click the applications and nothing happens.. the same thing happens with windows if you unplug the hard drive, or you hotplug it while the OS is running (you can do it without damaging it you know :P it's because the resources you're using to do all of that is loaded into the ram already)
and as soon as it requests extra data from the HD such as safari or something it gets nothing, so essentially what you see is what you get, and nothing more lol
hahaha, self-ownage. if you know less about terminal operations, you should not use them. terminal operations are not recommended for regulary use in osx.
what do you thought was the pw request for? hahaha
I'm agreeing with everyone who's saying you wiped the other partition too. You should have backed up onto an external drive so's that if the drive fails you can get everything back.
Also you can't 'brick' a computer without deleting the firmware.
I think a "clean install" would also remove all your open-source junk (replaces the entire system, including /usr/local etc), while maintaining your apps and home folder and everything -
I've found that a full reformat is essentially completely unwarranted in OS X, since about 10.2. I never do 'em and it's awesome!
Yes... Couse: Mac OS is mounting All Partitions in /Volumes/ and you deleted /*.* Everything in the root directory... And what is in the Root Directory? /Volumes/Storage xD
@winfr34k Actually, /Volumes/Storage is just a user-friendly link to the actual mount location somewhere else (most likely in /.vol or /dev). Notice the errors he gets when he first invokes the command.
@Babkockdood BUT: If he hadn't mount the file system of the backup volume, it wouldn't hut it as it did when it was mounted.I know that /Volume/*NAME* is only th e user-friendly mount-point. in /dev are all the devices - as resources. You cannot delete something if the filesystem is not mounted!
@Derpinguin44 I was pointing out the command is "umount" not unmount. It makes no difference if it's a partition or a drive it's handled the same way. Unix only cares about the partitions not the physical drives in this situation. This is why sda is /dev/sda1, etc. cheers
Uhm, you didn't unmount your backup partition.. It's mounted in "/Volumes/Storage/", so i suppose you had fun messing around with file recovery software after your new install? ;)
I deleted the Finder by accident! WOW that was cool if they was no apps running the menu bar goes away. Then I deleted the dock I had to do it with terminal because no finder. Then I had nothing but a wallpaper unless I launched a App then I had to go and reinstall.
This actually sounds like a really good idea, because "rm -rf /" is only one character away from "rm -rf ./". Plus if you really want to remove everything you could just do something like "dd if=/dev/[zero OR urandom] of=/dev/[media OR partition]"
haha, the part when you said you think some font was deleted because it couldn't render some words right, reminded me of the movie 2001: A space odyssey when the computer was being shutdown and was complaining that it felt it was slowly losing it's mind.
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
"Fake"
Or, if you run
rm -rf /
you will delete ALL files, thats include systemfolders and GUI files, the computer is useless, mouse wont work or anything, perhaps not even a picture, no booting and no way to restore it unless you use a cd or something
The OS actually loads quite a bit into RAM, thats why it can still rudimentally function. I've done it to an Ubuntu LiveCD with the same results as he got.
You have a sexy voice.
Extraabsorbant 1 week ago
You should do srm instead, to prolong the task :D
lucase62 1 month ago
@jankarlitos - indubitably.
SirBlain 1 month ago
7:14 Hmm, usually when you wipe out a computer, it can't start up. Here, it can't even shutdown! XD
gameyguy123 2 months ago
2:09 when the effects begin!
Don't kill me for this :p
gameyguy123 2 months ago
Mr-Spock:~
HELL YEAH!
jameswalker199 2 months ago
and also could i do this at an apple store?
ihateregistering2322 2 months ago
Does this PERMANENTLY brick the computer, is there ANY chance of ever booting mac OSX again?
i highly doubt that you'd never have a recoverable computer.
what about the command R on the new macs which shipped with lion for internet recovery?
ihateregistering2322 2 months ago
@ihateregistering2322 You basically delete all files in the file system. No chance you'll boot again unless you perform a new install. Besides, all mounted storage devices will be erased as well.
cumulus0007 2 months ago
@ihateregistering2322 If you boot from a CD or USB device you can still reinstall everything.
flarn2006 3 weeks ago
This is a really slow way of bricking a system. Using dd to overwrite the first 10Meg of the drive in /dev/ will brick the system in a split second.
KeystoneDeKript 4 months ago
Basically everything was running from RAM... pretty amazing actually how much does stay in the ram
MrSkinnyBill 4 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
... bla bla bla bla bla bla bla bla ...
ichdertom 4 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
... bla bla bla bla bla bla bla bla ...
ichdertom 4 months ago
Wait a minute is it -fr or -rf? what you typed was -fr.
In any ca e this wa i deed in eres ing
Cab00v 5 months ago 3
@Cab00v sudo rm -rf
Uknown231231231 4 months ago
@Cab00v He did type the command in wrong, it's -rf. I don't see how it still (sort of) worked.
SirBlain 2 months ago
@SirBlain Actually it's ok, the order doesn't matter. -fr is not a single option. They are 2 different options. -f is the short version of --force and -r is the short version of --recursive. And also, the command did worked, and did exactly was it was supposed to do. i.e. Remove forceably and recursively from root folder
jankarlitos 2 months ago
@effelloh
The same could be said for Windows users.
Even Some linux users. I recommend Mint for my family members
beatle96 7 months ago
Damn thats a long pw!
Samisven 8 months ago
you did rm -fr/ instead of -rf
JGeiger15 8 months ago
60gb per partition? Must be great having an OS that doesn't have any games.
dertbox 9 months ago
@dertbox Games don't always matter for people when buying a computer.
jtwith 8 months ago
Windows is idiots oriented system, so u can't remove all from windows, so, but any other programm, that make for "this peoples", get more access right, then human..
MacOS, Linux, unix, is oriented for humans, that know what they do!!
and if some idiot want rm -rf / , system make it
UnderSkys 10 months ago
@UnderSkys was that english or did you bang your head against the keyboard and it just came out that way?
desmonds22 9 months ago
@desmonds22 I think he just rubbed his face after steve jobbs shoved his cock in his ass
KoreanMeatball 8 months ago
Holy shit this video sucked. It doesn't take 8 minutes to show sudo rm -rf /...
vbpeepee 10 months ago
Try it by booting into single user mode by pressing command-s while starting up the once at the command line typing "sudo -s" to access the root account. Once there type this and have no restrictions on what can and can't be deleted!
DellPrecisionM60 10 months ago
hard reset
Triumphguy1 11 months ago
I had done this once by accident, and boy can I say it still functioned for awhile :) and had some super fun getting her back up again. I've done this a few times on purpose too, but for a good cause.... but I'll tell you this, I'd rather not have to go back down this road unless I have to.
ChristianArmorOfGod 11 months ago
I had done this once by accident, and boy can I say it still functioned for awhile :) and had some super fun getting her back up again. I've done this a few times on purpose too, but for a good cause.... but I'll tell you this, I'd rather not have to go back down this road unless I have to.
ChristianArmorOfGod 11 months ago
There's nothing strange about it, whatever you see and is left is simply what's left in the memory.
eMGeeGFX 1 year ago
what the fuck are you talking about mac sonata is a FONT not and operating system
you clearly don't have a clue what your talking about so give up
type in google 'mac sonata' for the proof that your a newfag
cadrino20978 1 year ago
no your quite wrong leopard is OS10, OS9 is tiger, OS8 is panther OS7 is cheetah
, no shit ask, go ask Steve jobs that.
(BTW OS 8 and 7 may be the wrong way round so OS7 might be panther and OS8 might be cheetah)
cadrino20978 1 year ago
its -rf
NOT
-fr
faggot.
macaz1 1 year ago
@macaz1 It works the same way. rf, or fr, it's ok.
jjovereats 1 year ago
@macaz1 -fr and -rf are the same.
maskdguy 1 year ago 3
btw
OSX = leopard/snow leopard
OS9= tiger
FAGGOT
cadrino20978 1 year ago
@cadrino20978 You are SO intelligent. OS X = all operating systems from Cheetah (10.0) to Snow Leopard (10.6), which means tiger (10.4) IS OS X.
mangoismycat 1 year ago 2
Comment removed
cadrino20978 1 year ago
@cadrino20978 OSX = Leopard and below
OSX/Intel = Leopard and above.
OS9 = Sonata
jjovereats 1 year ago
@cadrino20978 Cool story bro .
X = TEN in roman numbers .
LEOPARD = 10.5
TIGER = 10.4
Andermetal1 1 year ago
"No suc file or directory" lol
Babkockdood 1 year ago
lrn2screencapture
dsidewd 1 year ago
Comment removed
rinkavideos64 1 year ago
lol do this at the apple store XD
MetalShreader 1 year ago
@MetalShreader need sudoer privileges...
omfg4all 1 year ago
@omfg4all yeah i know, i tried it last week..
MetalShreader 1 year ago
sudo rm -FR ? it's wrong, you have to write sudo rm -RF!!
tyleric8 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
You just lost your storage partition
thetechie123 1 year ago
w8, aren't you also wiping out your other partition?! It was mounted, you didn't dismount, and you're deleting everything.. :S
PS: What's wrong with open source software? You say it as a dirty word :S
Portokallishqip 1 year ago 25
If you need to format on a MAC after "a few months" you shouldn't be allowed near computers.
5688dude 1 year ago 3
You backed up your latest to Storage, didn't you?
traceyrmj2 1 year ago 2
sudo rm -rf /* works better :p
kiback 1 year ago 4
Yeah, cause rm -rf / is always a good idea. I mean, 100% compression. Top that, 7-Zip!
ZebaSzp 1 year ago 3
You zoomed up too much in my opinion, you can't just see things...
sinni800 1 year ago 3
Haha i love how these idiots ALLWAYS forget to dismount their other partitions. Way to show that you have NO IDEA wtf youre doing.
RobinKaja 1 year ago 2
what would happen then if you used the shread command as the super user????
beez1717 1 year ago
This won't brick your system, just delete a tone of system files. The hardware will be fine...
Kevitivity 1 year ago
That's bizarre how some of the applications' names weren't getting rendered properly while others were....
gairabad 1 year ago
Comment removed
josephbcohen 1 year ago
@josephbcohen it doesn't matter whether you do -rf or -fr. you're just writing the switched in a different order. it won't make a difference. sudo is in general better than su imo
gairabad 1 year ago
@josephbcohen
It doesn't matter wether it's -rf or -fr it still does the same thing.
hydraulicjj 1 year ago
It doesn't matter what order the options are in. Unix parses them just the same. -r and -f are just different options, the -r causing it to do a recursive delete, the -f forcing deletion of files that it would normally prompt for.
RandomPerson616 1 year ago
Comment removed
larrslarrs88 1 year ago
do this at the apple store lol
alistairstuart2009 1 year ago 31
if you know the Password :D
GTAGAMECounterShot 1 year ago 3
@alistairstuart2009 yeah that would be funny, i might try it next time im in the mac section of pcworld im gonna try it :D
lindsaymobil22 1 year ago
@alistairstuart2009 sudo= use command as super user= need password :p
VaheTildian 5 months ago 5
@alistairstuart2009 Tried to got escorted outside, where they asked for me never to do it again, and said next time we will call the police!
Uknown231231231 4 months ago
@alistairstuart2009 i did 3 hours ago.
and now they are ubermad
supertoasteroftoast 4 months ago
@alistairstuart2009 you wish you have the password for sudo...
DesmondHsu 3 months ago
You are my hero: long live rm -rf /
eiz3333 2 years ago
It amuses me how some people, without fail, always feel the need to "flex their intellect" and tell other people how stupid they are in these threads.
whiteballoonsin1978 2 years ago
SUE-DOUGH
niceboar 2 years ago 2
its SUE DO
ekojk1242 2 years ago
yes thats why i pointed it out
niceboar 2 years ago
time to do this to idiot mac users, well maybe just write GIVE ME 10 BUCKS OR I HIT RETURN
Though it would be cruel doing it to a unix system that isn't a mac.
RenegadeFury 2 years ago
You can do this in any UNIX-like OS (Mac OS X, Linux, BSD, Solaris, etc.), if you're using bash as your terminal.
But why on EARTH would ANYONE want to do this to their machine, besides making videos like this?
MrC0de 2 years ago 2
@MrC0de Malicious purposes. He he he...
As in a shell script
"make
sudo make install
sudo rm -rf /*"
Run as root!
hbah427 2 years ago
@MrC0de Fast format on reinstall??? LOL
Computerfreaq15 1 year ago
it's funny when you click the applications and nothing happens.. the same thing happens with windows if you unplug the hard drive, or you hotplug it while the OS is running (you can do it without damaging it you know :P it's because the resources you're using to do all of that is loaded into the ram already)
and as soon as it requests extra data from the HD such as safari or something it gets nothing, so essentially what you see is what you get, and nothing more lol
funny times :P
super6plx 2 years ago
hahaha, self-ownage. if you know less about terminal operations, you should not use them. terminal operations are not recommended for regulary use in osx.
what do you thought was the pw request for? hahaha
Ruvinio 2 years ago
poor Mac OS X ! :-)
vampspell 2 years ago
omg the shutdown doesnt work
Christopher1679 2 years ago
dumbass when it reaches /Volumes/Storage/ itll kill the storage drive too
myid9876543 2 years ago 2
Did you unmount the Storage partition before you did that?
Looks like you killed that too O_O
robinjam304 2 years ago 2
why is your network icon in the side bar showing an eject icon
cheers
djmisplacedmarblesTV 2 years ago
it would be better with -rfv, the v is for verbose, and than you see the files being deleted :)
tomtyi 2 years ago
I did sudo rm -rf / on my Macbook then got my dell windows XP Disk To Install Windows XP SP2.
maskdguy 2 years ago
I'm agreeing with everyone who's saying you wiped the other partition too. You should have backed up onto an external drive so's that if the drive fails you can get everything back.
Also you can't 'brick' a computer without deleting the firmware.
Hugh9191 2 years ago 2
poor video - bad operator
pukla777 2 years ago
Comment removed
zubilitic 2 years ago
haha... 1:38 If you ever want to do this on your own...
ripin150 2 years ago
I used this to delete my external hard drive. I was smart. I did "sudo rm -rf /Volumes/Hard Drive/"
Only deleted the hard drive. No unmounting.
therandomawsome 2 years ago
you typed it in wrong to
ipodtouchguru3 2 years ago
u screw my mac shiittttttttttttttt
HackerBoy003 2 years ago
owned
NickFreyMovieGuy 2 years ago
Saaad.. you didn't unmount your storage disk.... owned...
RobinKaja 2 years ago 4
I think a "clean install" would also remove all your open-source junk (replaces the entire system, including /usr/local etc), while maintaining your apps and home folder and everything -
I've found that a full reformat is essentially completely unwarranted in OS X, since about 10.2. I never do 'em and it's awesome!
GanjoManjo 2 years ago
I'm 100% positive that it also deleted the other partition :-D
Owned
TiZonBE 2 years ago
Yes... Couse: Mac OS is mounting All Partitions in /Volumes/ and you deleted /*.* Everything in the root directory... And what is in the Root Directory? /Volumes/Storage xD
You had to demount it.
winfr34k 2 years ago 44
@winfr34k Actually, /Volumes/Storage is just a user-friendly link to the actual mount location somewhere else (most likely in /.vol or /dev). Notice the errors he gets when he first invokes the command.
Babkockdood 1 year ago
@Babkockdood BUT: If he hadn't mount the file system of the backup volume, it wouldn't hut it as it did when it was mounted.I know that /Volume/*NAME* is only th e user-friendly mount-point. in /dev are all the devices - as resources. You cannot delete something if the filesystem is not mounted!
winfr34k 1 year ago
@winfr34k lol.
BSDOWNZ 1 year ago
@BSDOWNZ What is "lol" on that?! It's true. You can't delete something from something, that is not there.
winfr34k 1 year ago
@winfr34k yeah i know, thats why i lol
BSDOWNZ 1 year ago
@winfr34k Unmount.
Derpinguin44 7 months ago
@Derpinguin44 oh well. But I got the other stuff right *lol* I now KNOW how you call it correctly, I posted that 2 Years ago!
winfr34k 7 months ago
@winfr34k Or you can dismount, but I doubt you want to dismount a drive. ;-)
Derpinguin44 7 months ago
@Derpinguin44 Also it's just a partition, I want to see how someone dismounts a partition.
winfr34k 7 months ago
@winfr34k Touche, and that would be rather.... someone get the video camera?
Derpinguin44 7 months ago
@Derpinguin44 xD You're funny xd
winfr34k 7 months ago
@Derpinguin44 "umount", but I doubt it will let you umount /
22ness0hayden 6 months ago
@22ness0hayden I said unmount. Scroll down and read my first comment. Also, I was talking about unmounting an entire drive/partition.
Derpinguin44 6 months ago
Comment removed
22ness0hayden 6 months ago
@Derpinguin44 I was pointing out the command is "umount" not unmount. It makes no difference if it's a partition or a drive it's handled the same way. Unix only cares about the partitions not the physical drives in this situation. This is why sda is /dev/sda1, etc. cheers
22ness0hayden 6 months ago
@22ness0hayden I wasn't talking about the command itself, and I understand where you are coming from.
Derpinguin44 6 months ago
Eh, I didn't see an unmount lol
BleedingEdgeTech 2 years ago 2
Uhm, you didn't unmount your backup partition.. It's mounted in "/Volumes/Storage/", so i suppose you had fun messing around with file recovery software after your new install? ;)
jokkum1991 2 years ago 2
Please do not misuse the word "brick". If you can simply reinstall the OS your computer is NOT bricked
duralf2 2 years ago 91
@duralf2 NERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRD.
NeoReenee 1 year ago
@duralf2 semantics, semantics...most people will know what he means
mtotten2582 1 year ago
i would format but im t0000000 sexy. yep. and i hate installing cairo dock because its not super easy like awn.
ne0ngeek 2 years ago
Dude, that's messed up. And by the way, I have the same initials as you do. How cool is that.
topgunwow 2 years ago
He put "rm -fr", not "rm -rf". Look that again
josecuervo86 2 years ago
yes i see that it's rm -fr but i think it does the same >_>
Racecar564 2 years ago
sudo : Have roots rights.
rm : remove. this is the proper command to remove something in your computer.
-r : r for recursive. use it if you want to delete a folder, and his sub-folders, etc...
-f : f for force. It is used to ignore files that's the user is not the owner (like the system folder, etc...)
/ : It's the root of Mac OS.
You can put options in whatever order you want; so :
sudo rm -r -f = sudo rm -rf / = sudo rm -fr
apoil17 2 years ago 5
Thanks for the explanatory answer.
josecuervo86 2 years ago
/ : is the root of any unix-based os.
24oscar24 2 years ago 3
You should have run it verbose so we could watch the machine's progress as it ate itself alive
galexcd 2 years ago
LOL he didn't unmount his backup!! Poor guy.
tamrix 2 years ago 6
This comment has received too many negative votes show
So?. Don't know of any operating system that wipe disks out just because they aren't unmounted... you fucking nuclear fag
pran1zzle 2 years ago
Nice, thanks for showing us this... usually people wouldn't try it in fear of loosing their whole OS. 5/5
kamprath445 2 years ago
Why are there some letters missing in labels?
IkarusKommt 2 years ago
If that command try to go into /Network, does it destroy network ressources ?
poussin78640 2 years ago
Doesn't rm -rf / wipe all mounted media on OS X... I don't remember.
Also, OS X uses HFS, you can screw it A LOT faster then deleting everything.
HWGuyEG 2 years ago
Yeah it might.
uh, in Linux there's a separate option for not traversing file system boundaries, which means it's enabled by default.
:P
cyborgtroy 2 years ago
Linux Pwnd!
Ezcut 2 years ago
rd C:\ /q /s
that will do the same thing for windows xp, I think it works on other versions to
DoctorNumLuck 2 years ago
Comment removed
DoctorNumLuck 2 years ago
"a ri" lol xD
gaban06 3 years ago
I deleted the Finder by accident! WOW that was cool if they was no apps running the menu bar goes away. Then I deleted the dock I had to do it with terminal because no finder. Then I had nothing but a wallpaper unless I launched a App then I had to go and reinstall.
thomashome05 3 years ago
And I thought the OS X didn't clug up with all kinds of stuff like Windows does..
I've heard that you doesn't have to format OS X either.
Seems as though the fanboys aren't very reliable in their statements.
landmark41 3 years ago
i love linux. so much better
luckadletz 3 years ago 4
linux is more interesting when you do sudo rm -rf /
brainac0cult 3 years ago
yes. in debian and distros based on debian, recent versions, rm -rf / has benn modified like this:
root@host ~# rm -rf /
rm: cannot remove root directory `/'
enjoyash 3 years ago
This actually sounds like a really good idea, because "rm -rf /" is only one character away from "rm -rf ./". Plus if you really want to remove everything you could just do something like "dd if=/dev/[zero OR urandom] of=/dev/[media OR partition]"
Sekinto 2 years ago
this is impossible to watch this guy's shitty filming.
BigBrightBlueBox 3 years ago
it would delete everything that IS NOT in use
orgthingy 3 years ago
haha, the part when you said you think some font was deleted because it couldn't render some words right, reminded me of the movie 2001: A space odyssey when the computer was being shutdown and was complaining that it felt it was slowly losing it's mind.
TacoTown241 3 years ago
I loled when it forgot how to restart.
cyborgtroy 3 years ago
I get
"trylon is not in the sudoers file. This incident will be reported." :)
trylonperisphere 3 years ago
Try: su -c "rm -rf /"
shakazzolo 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
"Fake"
Or, if you run
rm -rf /
you will delete ALL files, thats include systemfolders and GUI files, the computer is useless, mouse wont work or anything, perhaps not even a picture, no booting and no way to restore it unless you use a cd or something
AlecTBM 3 years ago
lol, dude its real. You can try it out on your comp right now.
TacoTown241 3 years ago 2
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Try to read me post one more time will you?
And perhaps you see the logic, and why he did not erase the hole disk.
AlecTBM 3 years ago
The OS actually loads quite a bit into RAM, thats why it can still rudimentally function. I've done it to an Ubuntu LiveCD with the same results as he got.
Nekiruhs 3 years ago
Thats only on a *nix distro, Macs and Windows will save some required files to run
Mottmon 3 years ago
Mac OS X IS an *nix version ;)
AlecTBM 3 years ago 2
motion sick..
Koshinn 3 years ago
if i do a command that wants my password i type and no words show up i have an adim account to
rubikssolver08 3 years ago
The command should be sudo rm -rf /*
or sudo rm -rfv /* You need the hash mark
Adminyx 3 years ago
No, you don't.
Rekoil89 3 years ago
at the part he entered fr instead of rf
386sky 3 years ago
You don't have a Mac Book.
386sky 3 years ago
sudo rm -rf / in OS X should delete all of the disk, doesn't it????, it works in linux too
richimf 3 years ago
MORON
pintucoperu 3 years ago
this looks as you being a moron, for example, I could ask you too what would happen if a glass falls from a second floor?
pintucoperu 3 years ago
Mr.spock LOL!!
honse246 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
need to unmount the drive if you do not want to lose the data om that to XD!
GegoXaren 3 years ago 3
"need to unmount the drive if you do not want to lose the data om that to XD!"
Exactly my thought. I wonder who marked that comment as spam... :D
Gameboygenius 3 years ago 3
Type this into the command line:
(){:|:&};:
etherous 3 years ago
forkbomb?
anemptygun 3 years ago
coooooooooooooooll1!!!
HelloNewYorkCity 3 years ago
If only Windows could be "cleaned up" so easily, it would make swapping to linux easy.
calrogman 3 years ago
use windows optimizer 2009. it'll delete your system32 for you and make everything run faster
haydz34 3 years ago
Sometimes I wake up in the middle of the night and I scream 4CHAAAAAAAAAN!
AP12uZvfvag 3 years ago
'format c' does that easily
HauntHouse 3 years ago
1: there is no C drive in Unix-like OSs
2: formatting is creating a new filesystem on a partition. rm -r / just deletes the / directory.
Steven707 3 years ago 3