Changes between Version 3 and Version 4 of Csle2022/Agenda/linuxhandson

Timestamp:

Nov 27, 2022, 8:22:53 AM (2 years ago)

Author:

tuwan

Comment:

--

Csle2022/Agenda/linuxhandson

@@ -234 +234 @@
 
 {{{
-* file: The file utility determines the file type. Linux does not use extensions to determine the file type. The command line does not care whether a file ends in .txt or .pdf. As a system administrator, you should use the file command to determine the file type.
+* file: The file utility determines the file type. Linux does not use extensions to determine the file type. The command line does not care whether a file ends in .txt or .pdf. 
+As a system administrator, you should use the file command to determine the file type.
 * cp: To copy a file, use cp with a source and a target argument.
 * cp -r: To copy complete directories, use cp -r (the -r option forces recursive copying of all files in all subdirectories).
 * cp -i: To prevent cp from overwriting existing files, use the -i (for interactive) option.
 * mv: Use to rename a file or to move the file to another directory.
-* rm: Use to remove files *rm -i:To prevent yourself from accidentally removing a file. *rm -rf:rm -r will not remove non-empty directories. However, rm accepts several options that will allow you to remove any directory. The rm -rf will erase anything
+* rm: Use to remove files *rm -i:To prevent yourself from accidentally removing a file. *rm -rf:rm -r will not remove non-empty directories. 
+However, rm accepts several options that will allow you to remove any directory. The rm -rf will erase anything
 }}}
 {{{
 Dangerous Command
 
-When you are logged on as root, be very careful with rm -rf (the f means force and the r means recursive) since being root implies that permissions don't apply to you. You can literally erase your entire file system by accident.
+When you are logged on as root, be very careful with rm -rf (the f means force and the r means recursive) since being root implies that permissions don't apply to you. 
+You can literally erase your entire file system by accident.
 
 •       less:The less command is useful for displaying files that take up more than one screen