The Linux Crash Course gives you the scoop on an important Linux-related concept in each and every video, one video at a time. In this episode, Jay explains how to use the ip command - which is now the go-to for managing network interfaces in Linux. *👨🎓 Check out my latest Courses* Take your Linux Learning further! With my latest paid courses, you'll learn valuable skills that will enhance your career. Available for 50% off until September 30th! • Ansible Course ➜ • Linux Essentials Course ➜ *💧 Spin up some Linux Servers with Digital Ocean* Digital Ocean is a great way to quickly spin up some Linux machines! • Check it out here ➜ (Affiliate Link) *🕐 Time Codes* 00:00 - Intro 01:09 - LLTV has two brand-new Linux-related courses available on Udemy! 02:38 - Basic usage of the ip command 03:51 - Limiting ip output from a specific interface 05:18 - Bringing an interface up or down 06:43 - Adding an IP address to an interface 07:23 - The merch shop was recently updated 08:16 - Removing an IP address from an interface 09:49 - Routing commands 14:07 - Viewing interface statistics with the ip command *📘 FAQ* • What is a "Distribution" of Linux? ➜ • What is a "Desktop Environment"? ➜ • Which Server Distro should I use? ➜ • How do I create USB install media? ➜ • How do I connect to a server via SSH? ➜ • How do I use apt? ➜ • How do I use dnf? ➜ • How do I install Arch Linux? ➜ • How do I configure SSH? • How do I install updates? ➜ • How do I secure my Linux Server? ➜ *🎓 More About Learn Linux TV* • Main site ➜ • Community Forums ➜ • Github Account ➜ • Content Ethics ➜ • Request Paid Assistance ➜ ⚠️ Use Content Responsibly Learn Linux TV shares technical content intended to teach and help you, but it comes with no warranty. The channel is not liable for any damages from its use. Always ensure you have proper permissions, follow company policies, and comply with all applicable laws while working with infrastructure. 🚫 Authentic Content, No Shortcuts Learn Linux TV values integrity and does not engage in click-farming, unauthorized services, or artificial view inflation. All growth—subscribers, likes, and views—comes organically from high-quality Linux tutorials, reviews, and educational content created to genuinely help viewers. #LinuxCommands #Linuxtutorial #Linux