Linux Command: history (command execution history)
Use “history” command to get the list of the history of command execution in the terminal.
Linux Command
Linux Command: find (search for files)
Using the “find” command we can search for files in a directory hierarchy.
Linux Command: cp (copy files and directories)
Use the command “cp” to copy files and directories from one location to another.
Linux Command: clear and reset (with clear left and right hotkeys)
Use the following command to get a clear terminal screen. The following commands are handy and provide very easy-to-use options and/or shortcuts.
Linux Command: Piping (output of one command, as input of another)
Using the technique of piping we can send the standard output of one command as the standard input of another command. This way we can build a complex and advanced process(step-by-step) to perform complicated tasks.
Linux Command: cd (change working directory)
Use “cd” to change the working directory.
Linux Command: Aliases(create command aliases or shortcuts)
We can create a shortcut or alias of any command. This is useful when we have some complex command that we use frequently, and we want an easy way to run that command, instead of copying and pasting it over and over again.
Linux Commands
Linux commands are case-sensitive and are written in lowercase. Let’s take a look at some basic information about Linux commands, and then we will dive deep into the individual commands.
Linux Command: User and Group Management
User management in Linux is one of the most important things for the system administrators. But as a developer/software engineer you also have to do it sometime. This article is here to help you with that.
Linux Command: Cheat Sheet
Linux has hundreds of commands. But most people need a minimal subset of those. This cheat sheet is here to help you with that.I have created a cheat sheet base on my most used commands. Hopefully, you will also find that useful.