Greetings, Despite my initial resolution to avoid frequently switching my Linux distribution and desktop environment, I find myself making yet another change. In this post, I aim to provide a rationale for this decision. My journey into the world of Linux began in the year 2009, marking the inception of my career as a lecturer. Finally I have decided to stick to Manjaro Desktop
In this lesson we will learn basic commands but before we go to any command lets learn how to start terminal and basic syntax of the command. Command Syntex All command follow similar syntax as follow command [options] and then <arguments> Command is name of any command like ls, echo etc Options are used to modify output like add more details to output of filter output etc Arguments nothing but the input along with options like filename or directory You can combine many options but remeber if any of the option needs the parameter then it must be specified immediately after the option....
What you will learn in this course Linux commands to manage Files and Directories, permissions Users and group Memory and Processes Software Package management Archiving Piping and Redirection for advanced operations Vi editor to manage file editing Advanced utilities like grep and shell Why you learn commands You might have this question why to learn commands if you can manage everything using the graphical interface. Following are some of the reasions why you must consider learning command line...
Vi editor When you work on Linux server vi is the default text editor you will find. The oldest and most commonly used text editor. Vi is visual editor, you can use only keyboard and perform text editing operations. vi works on two modes. Command Mode - where all the key strokes are treated as commands and executed on the text file. Insert Mode - in this mode whatever you type will get recored/inserted in the file....
1. Introduction to Linux 2. General Purpose Commands in Linux 3. Linux File System 4. File Management Commands in Linux 5. Archiving 6. File and Directory permissions 7. User Management Commands 8. Process Management Commands 9. Memory Management Commands 10. Package Management Commands 11. Introduction to Shell Programming 12. Shell Arithmatics 13. Shell File Operations 14. awk 15. grep 16. Perl 17. Sed (Stream Editor)
Linux, as a powerful and secure operating system, relies on a robust system of file and directory permissions to control access to resources. Knowing how to manage these permissions is crucial for system administrators and users. Permission Basics Linux file and directory permissions are primarily governed by three permission levels: Read (r): Allows a user to view the contents of a file or list the contents of a directory. Write (w): Permits a user to modify a file’s content or create, delete, and rename files in a directory....
In this post we learn how to get help from various open source communities. ...
In this post, we will see installation methods used in Linux distributions ...
In this post we will learn install skype in Manjaro Linux ! ...
In post contains the List of commonly used softwares in Linux. ...