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Ive tried out the following options, but each option is intended/meant for some other purpose. Now log out and log in again for the changes to take effect and verify aliases after changes: ~]# alias My intention/use case here is that when I call wget, Im very sure that I want to replace/overwrite the existing file. localoffer Tagged Items Batch File star 4. To disable interactive mode for copy and move operations, we need to edit /root/.bashrc file and comment out the corresponding lines: #. When it already exists, the output of the above command is: I want to simply say no to this automatically. To get rid of this issue we can modify aliases in the system to disable interactive mode.Īlias which='alias | /usr/bin/which -tty-only -read-alias -show-dot -show-tilde' Heres what I did to fix it (using Waolres info): Create an xml file (using point 3 of his post). This can be disturbing, especially when we are dealing with many files at a time. Some Linux distributions (for example: RedHat) have aliases configured in the system, especially for root user, which modify basic command line operations like: cp, mv by adding “ -i” parameter to prevent user from accidental overwriting or deleting files ( interactive mode).
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