You can get all info you see in the 'Settings → About' Dialogbox in terminal. For example if you want to know your Ubuntu version you can use the following command:

lsb_release -a

For identifying your wireless network cards:

lspci -nn | grep Network

For identifying your ethernet cards:

lspci -nn | grep Ethernet

For identifying your drives:

blkid
lsblk
df -h
fdisk -l

For showing file/directory information:

stat <filename/directory>
file <filename/directory>

For identifying which services are currently running:

service --status-all
systemctl --state running --type service

And this is just to name a few, there are more but that depends on what info you want to give. All text can be copied from terminal by Ctrl+Shift+C and pasted on AskUbuntu with simple Ctrl+V.

You can get all info you see in the 'Settings → About' Dialogbox in terminal. For example if you want to know your Ubuntu version you can use the following command:

lsb_release -a

For identifying your wireless network cards:

lspci -nn | grep Network

For identifying your ethernet cards:

lspci -nn | grep Ethernet

For identifying your drives:

blkid
lsblk
df -h
fdisk -l

For showing file/directory information:

stat <filename/directory>
file <filename/directory>

For identifying which services are currently running:

service --status-all
systemctl --state running --type service

For seeing what happens when you connect a USB device (you have 30 seconds after typing this command to connect your device):

timeout  --signal=KILL 30s journalctl --follow

And this is just to name a few, there are more but that depends on what info you want to give. All text can be copied from terminal by Ctrl+Shift+C and pasted on AskUbuntu with simple Ctrl+V.

You can get all info you see in the 'Settings → About' Dialogbox in terminal. For example if you want to know your Ubuntu version you can use the following command:

lsb_release -a

For identifying your wireless network cards:

lspci -nn | grep Network

For identifying your ethernet cards:

lspci -nn | grep Ethernet

For identifying your drives:

blkid
lsblk
df -h

For showing file/directory information:

stat <filename/directory>
file <filename/directory>

For identifying which services are currently running:

service --status-all
systemctl --state running --type service

And this is just to name a few, there are more but that depends on what info you want to give. All text can be copied from terminal by Ctrl+Shift+C and pasted on AskUbuntu with simple Ctrl+V.

You can get all info you see in the 'Settings → About' Dialogbox in terminal. For example if you want to know your Ubuntu version you can use the following command:

lsb_release -a

For identifying your wireless network cards:

lspci -nn | grep Network

For identifying your ethernet cards:

lspci -nn | grep Ethernet

For identifying your drives:

blkid
lsblk
df -h
fdisk -l

For showing file/directory information:

stat <filename/directory>
file <filename/directory>

For identifying which services are currently running:

service --status-all
systemctl --state running --type service

And this is just to name a few, there are more but that depends on what info you want to give. All text can be copied from terminal by Ctrl+Shift+C and pasted on AskUbuntu with simple Ctrl+V.