Customized My_Linux-Lab Motd
1.Before Login
1. change the sudor file, so that it will not prompt double
login
sudo visudo
change it to:
username
ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: /usr/local/bin/neofetch
2.sudo vim /etc/profile.d/neofetch.sh
change it
to:
#!/bin/bash
neofetch > /etc/issue
3. You need to make sure the script is executable:
sudo chmod +x
/etc/profile.d/neofetch.sh
4. Update permissions of /etc/issue (not recommended)
If you want to avoid using sudo in the script, you could change the permissions of /etc/issue temporarily. However, this is not recommended because modifying permissions for sensitive system files can create security risks.
To do so, you would run:
sudo
chmod 666 /etc/issue
2.After Login
Auto-Update /etc/motd for All Users
If you want to dynamically update /etc/motd (which is shown
for every user who logs in), follow these steps:
Step 1: Create the Script
sudo vim /etc/profile.d/update-motd.sh
Step 2: Add the Script
Add the following content to include username, hostname,
and IP address:
#!/bin/bash
# Generate a new MOTD dynamically for all users
echo "=====================================" |
sudo tee /etc/motd > /dev/null
echo " Welcome $(whoami) to $(hostname)" | sudo
tee -a /etc/motd > /dev/null
echo "=====================================" |
sudo tee -a /etc/motd > /dev/null
echo "Username : $(whoami)" | sudo tee -a
/etc/motd > /dev/null
echo "Hostname : $(hostname)" | sudo tee -a
/etc/motd > /dev/null
echo "IP Address: $(hostname -I | awk '{print
$1}')" | sudo tee -a /etc/motd > /dev/null
echo "=====================================" |
sudo tee -a /etc/motd > /dev/null
Step 3: Give Execute Permissions
Make the script executable:
sudo chmod +x
/etc/profile.d/update-motd.sh
This script will dynamically update /etc/motd with username,
hostname, and IP address every time a user logs in.
Using Oh-My-Bash (Zsh-like Prompt in Bash)
Oh-My-Bash is a framework that provides pre-configured
themes for a stylish Bash prompt.
Install Oh-My-Bash
bash -c "$(curl -fsSL
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ohmybash/oh-my-bash/master/tools/install.sh)"
Change to a Custom Theme
- Edit
.bashrc:
vim ~/.bashrc
- Look
for the line:
OSH_THEME="font"
Change it to a theme like:
OSH_THEME="pure"
- Apply
changes:
source ~/.bashrc
Note:
How to Remove the “Welcome to Ubuntu” Terminal Login Message
That banner is controlled by the /etc/update-motd.d/
system, which dynamically builds the Message of the Day (MOTD) shown at
login.
Step-by-Step: Disable Terminal Login Banner
- Open
a terminal.
- Make all MOTD scripts non-executable:
sudo chmod -x /etc/update-motd.d/*
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