Linux command in my everyday life
3 posters
IITDU Forum :: TechTalks :: Ubuntu
Page 1 of 1
Linux command in my everyday life
Linux command in my every day life:
ls – directory and file listing
ls -al formatted listing with hidden files
cd [directory_name] change directory to directory_name
cd goto home
pwd - present working directory
mkdir [directory_name] create a directory directory_name
rm [file_name] delete file_name
rm -r [directory_name] delete directory directory_name
rm -r [file_name] forcefully delete file file_name
rm -f [directory_name] forcefully delte directory directory_name
cp [file_1] [file_2] copy file_1 to file_2
mv [file_1] [file_2] rename or move file_1 to file_2
touch [file_name] create or update file_name
cat > [file_name] standard input into file_name
less [file_name] read file_name
chmod 777 [file_name] permission to read, write execute for all
chmod 755 [file_name] permission rwx for owrner, rx for group and world
ssh [user_name]@[host_name] – connect to host as user
ssh -p [port] [user_name]@[host_name] – connect to host on port as user
whereis [application_name] show possible location for application_name
locate [file_name] show possible location for file file_name
ping [host_name] ping to a host
whois [domain_name] get information for a domain
Ctrl +C halts the current command
Ctrl + Z stop the current command,
Ctrl + L clear the terminal texts
ls – directory and file listing
ls -al formatted listing with hidden files
cd [directory_name] change directory to directory_name
cd goto home
pwd - present working directory
mkdir [directory_name] create a directory directory_name
rm [file_name] delete file_name
rm -r [directory_name] delete directory directory_name
rm -r [file_name] forcefully delete file file_name
rm -f [directory_name] forcefully delte directory directory_name
cp [file_1] [file_2] copy file_1 to file_2
mv [file_1] [file_2] rename or move file_1 to file_2
touch [file_name] create or update file_name
cat > [file_name] standard input into file_name
less [file_name] read file_name
chmod 777 [file_name] permission to read, write execute for all
chmod 755 [file_name] permission rwx for owrner, rx for group and world
ssh [user_name]@[host_name] – connect to host as user
ssh -p [port] [user_name]@[host_name] – connect to host on port as user
whereis [application_name] show possible location for application_name
locate [file_name] show possible location for file file_name
ping [host_name] ping to a host
whois [domain_name] get information for a domain
Ctrl +C halts the current command
Ctrl + Z stop the current command,
Ctrl + L clear the terminal texts
Re: Linux command in my everyday life
If you give this command, your most used commands in terminal will show up
My commands are:
Rokon explained most of them. Anyway,
fakeroot allows to run a command in root environment. (fake)
lintian is an utility software which can be used for checking the construction of a debian file.
man is obviously manual. Gzip is used for Gzipping.
Cat is used to show file contents. Killall is for killing things.
Gunzip is for Gunzipping
- Code:
history | awk '{a[$2]++}END{for(i in a){print a[i] " " i}}' | sort -rn | head
My commands are:
- Code:
sudo
cd
fakeroot
lintian
man
ls
gzip
cat
killall
gunzip
Rokon explained most of them. Anyway,
fakeroot allows to run a command in root environment. (fake)
lintian is an utility software which can be used for checking the construction of a debian file.
man is obviously manual. Gzip is used for Gzipping.
Cat is used to show file contents. Killall is for killing things.
Gunzip is for Gunzipping
Re: Linux command in my everyday life
my most used commands are
I used exit 65 times. :p
414 sudo
164 cd
129 ls
65 exit
21 chmod
16 less
14 man
14 echo
11 hello
7 ruby
I used exit 65 times. :p
Re: Linux command in my everyday life
Thanks for the first two posts
My most used commands-
My most used commands-
- Code:
167 sudo
109 ping
102 cd
58 exit
37 man
32 lsusb
25 cbm
24 zoomdial
18 clear
14 tree
Similar topics
» networking everyday command
» Oracle SQL Developer for linux
» Command for MySQL of DBMS-I
» PPASEARCH: Search PPA Via Command line
» Best C programming IDE in Linux
» Oracle SQL Developer for linux
» Command for MySQL of DBMS-I
» PPASEARCH: Search PPA Via Command line
» Best C programming IDE in Linux
IITDU Forum :: TechTalks :: Ubuntu
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
|
|
Tue Sep 29, 2015 2:45 pm by Sophiawood
» Cisco EHWIC SFP/GE WAN Card
Mon Sep 07, 2015 11:08 am by Sophiawood
» Huawei S1700-28GFR-4P-AC Price
Thu Jun 25, 2015 2:31 pm by Sophiawood
» teach yourself C++ / Herbert Schildt Solutions
Wed Jun 03, 2015 1:52 pm by Abdullah Al Noman
» teach yourself c by herbert schildt pdf
Wed May 13, 2015 11:01 pm by Raquib Ridwan
» ASA 5506X With Firepower ASA5506-K9
Fri Apr 10, 2015 4:31 pm by Sophiawood
» New Trends in Deal Business
Tue Feb 03, 2015 9:38 pm by nersoa
» PoE Power Allocation for WS-C2960S-24PS-L
Wed Nov 05, 2014 11:12 am by Sophiawood
» How to cure back pain
Fri Oct 31, 2014 7:15 pm by Bergen Guildford