I stopped trying to remember terminal commands after installing this one tool

MakeUseOf's coverage of the “cheat.sh” tool, which delivers instant, searchable terminal command summaries directly in the console, highlights a new way developers can offload command recall to an AI‑powered web service. For website owners, the rise of such on‑demand command‑lookup services means an uptick in automated traffic from scripts and bots that query cheat.sh endpoints while users work in their shells. This traffic often masquerades as legitimate human requests, inflating server logs and potentially skewing analytics. Moreover, because cheat.sh is powered by a language model that parses user‑provided commands, it can be leveraged by malicious actors to test vulnerable endpoints on a site in real time, increasing the surface area for automated probing. **Actionable tips:** 1. **Add a specific rule to your llms.txt** that disallows bots identifying themselves with the “User‑Agent: cheat.sh” header, ensuring they receive a 403 response. 2. **Implement request‑rate monitoring** for paths commonly targeted by command‑lookup bots (e.g., `/api/*` or `/admin/*`) and set alerts when the request rate from a single IP exceeds typical human thresholds. 3. **Use llms.txt to require a short “X‑Bot‑Challenge” token** for any request containing the “cheat.sh” user‑agent, forcing legitimate tools to present a token you can rotate periodically, while blocking automated scrapers.