Right, so then if asterisk wildcards don’t match on . and … then, in most common distros where there is no dot in any of the top level dirs in /, “rm -rf *.*” in the top level / dir is basically harmless and likely a noop.
Technically, it says he’s in the ~ directory, which would usually be /home/god, but even in there there aren’t usually any directories/files with a dot.
Right, so then if asterisk wildcards don’t match on . and … then, in most common distros where there is no dot in any of the top level dirs in /, “rm -rf *.*” in the top level / dir is basically harmless and likely a noop.
So OP is wrong.
Technically, it says he’s in the
~directory, which would usually be/home/god, but even in there there aren’t usually any directories/files with a dot.