Some of these commands are used by unix/linux administrator in his/her day-to-day activities cat to concatenate files to standard output
chgrp to change file group ownership
chmod to change file access permissions
chown to change file owner and group
cp to copy files and directories
date to print or set the system data and time
dd to convert and copy a file
df to report filesystem disk space usage
dmesg to print or control the kernel message buffer
echo to display a line of text
hostname to show or set the system's host name
kill to send signals to processes
ln to make links between files
login to begin a session on the system
ls to list directory contents
mkdir to make directories
mknod to make block or character special files
more to page through text
mount to mount a filesystem
mv to move/rename files
ps to report process status
pwd to print name of current working directory
rm to remove files or directories
rmdir to remove empty directories
sed The `sed' stream editor
sh The Bourne command shell
stty to change and print terminal line settings
su to change user ID
sync to flush filesystem buffers
true to do nothing, successfully
umount to unmount file systems
uname to print system information
csh The C shell
ed The `ed' editor
tar The tar archiving
cpio The cpio archiving
gzip The GNU compression
gunzip The GNU uncompression
zcat The GNU uncompression
netstat The network statistics
ping The ICMP network test
No comments:
Post a Comment