7aMoDi

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No @Cyberpsycho

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yes @Cs_Mafia__

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Welcome, Zombie Players! Many players enjoy our server but suffer from lag, high ping, or weird “rubber banding” when moving. In this tutorial, we will show you step-by-step how to improve your connection and FPS so you can enjoy smooth gameplay on our Counter-Strike 1.6 Zombie server. Green = Important note. Yellow = Command game First Step – Basic Checks Close downloads & streams Stop any YouTube / torrents / updates running in the background. Use cable instead of Wi-Fi if possible A simple LAN cable can reduce ping and packet loss a lot. Restart your router sometimes If you feel the internet became unstable, a quick reboot can help. Show Your Connection Info (net_graph) Open CS 1.6. Press ~ to open the console. Type: net_graph 3 Now you will see: Ping (your delay) Loss (packets not reaching you) Choke (server wants to send more than your connection allows) Goal: Ping as low as possible, loss 0%, choke 0%. Recommended Network Settings Open the console and write these commands (you can put them in userconfig.cfg too rate 25000 cl_updaterate 101 cl_cmdrate 101 cl_cmdbackup 2 ex_interp 0.01 Explanation: rate 25000 → how much data your CS receives from the server. cl_updaterate 101 → how many updates per second you receive. cl_cmdrate 101 → how many updates per second you send. cl_cmdbackup 2 → keeps a small backup in case packets are lost. ex_interp 0.01 → smoother player movement, less “warping”. If your internet is very weak, you can try lower values like: important!! cl_updaterate 60 and cl_cmdrate 60. Improve FPS (for Low-End PCs) Go to Options → Video and do: Resolution: 800x600 or 1024x768. Renderer: OpenGL (or D3D if it works better for you). Turn VSync OFF. Set all details to Low. In console: fps_max 99 gamma 3 Higher and stable FPS = smoother gameplay, easier aiming, less delay feeling. If You Still Have Problems If after all this you still have big lag / high loss: Take a screenshot of your net_graph 3. Tell us: Your country / city Your ping, loss, choke values Your internet speed (approx.) Post it here in a reply and Server Managers / Tech Team will try to help you personally. With the right network settings and basic PC tweaks, you can fix most lag issues and enjoy our Zombie server the way it’s meant to be played. If you have any questions or need help applying these settings, just reply below – we are here for you. Best Regards: Server Manager - 7aMoDi.

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Hey everyone, hope you’re all doing great! This is my first post here in the Linux section. Most of you probably don’t know me yet or maybe you do, but don’t know my background and interests in Linux. Let me introduce myself: I’m 7aMoDi from Iraq. I’m a Network Engineer, Linux Administrator, and a programmer in both Python and C, with over 10 years of experience working with Linux, networking, and programming. Today, I’m going to walk you through the most important Linux commands you’ll need whether you’re a regular user or someone working in a company managing a server. These commands apply across all major Linux distributions, whether you're using Debian-based systems, Red Hat based systems, Arch, or anything in between. I hope you find this helpful and useful in your daily Linux workflow. Essential Linux Commands Every User Should Know Linux is a powerful system that relies heavily on the terminal. Whether you're a beginner, developer, or cybersecurity student, these commands are the foundation of using Linux efficiently. Here are the most important commands every Linux user should know: 1. Navigation Commands pwd Shows your current directory path. ls Lists files and directories. ls -l detailed view ls -a shows hidden files ls -lh human-readable sizes cd Navigate between directories. cd /path go to a specific folder cd .. go back one level cd ~ go to home directory 2. File & Directory Management touch file Create an empty file. mkdir folder Create a new directory. cp src dest Copy files or directories. cp -r dir1 dir2 copy a full directory mv old new Move or rename a file. rm file Delete a file. rm -r folder delete a folder Be careful — this command can be dangerous with -r. 3. Reading & Searching Files cat file Display file content. less file View and scroll through large files. head -n / tail -n Show the first or last lines of a file. grep "text" file Search inside files. grep -i ignore case grep -r search in directories 4. Package Management (Depends on Distro) Debian/Ubuntu sudo apt update sudo apt install pkg sudo apt remove pkg Fedora / RHEL sudo dnf update sudo dnf install pkg sudo dnf remove pkg Arch Linux sudo pacman -Syu sudo pacman -S pkg sudo pacman -R pkg 5. Permissions & Ownership chmod Change file permissions. chmod 755 file chmod +x script.sh chown Change file owner: sudo chown user:user file 6. Process Management ps aux List all running processes. top / htop Monitor CPU and RAM usage. kill PID Terminate a process. 7. Networking Commands ifconfig / ip a Show network information. ping site.com Test connectivity. curl / wget Download files or send HTTP requests. 8. System Management sudo Run commands as root. systemctl Manage system services: systemctl status ssh systemctl start ssh systemctl enable ssh journalctl View system logs. 9. Compression & Archiving tar Compress and extract files: tar -czvf file.tar.gz folder tar -xzvf file.tar.gz zip / unzip Handle ZIP files. 10. Useful Daily Commands clear Or Ctrl + L- Clear terminal screen history - Show previously used commands df -hDisk usage overview du -sh folderShow folder size whoami - Display current user uname -a - System information sudo !! Run last command as sudo

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