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How to Use Linux Command Names
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Article Summary: Learn how to use Linux commands for all Linux distributions (versions). Read Linux tips and watch free sample Linux video tutorials here! |
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There are over 130 Linux distributions (versions) and they can be administered (managed) by Linux Graphical User Interface (GUI) utilities - or by using Linux commands.
Linux GUI utilities give you a "point-and-click" interface for doing Linux administration tasks, like working with the Linux file system (to make directories and copy files), and to create Linux users. However, they are slow and awkward to use - and even worse, they are different from one Linux distribution to another!
On the flip side, Linux commands are virtually identical from one Linux distribution to another. So, when you learn a Linux command in one Linux distro, that same command will work in all 130+ Linux distros.
However, new Linux users often have difficulty learning how to use Linux commands to administer the Linux OS (operating system). This is because most Linux training materials are poorly written by Linux techies that don't know how to write in plain English for people new to Linux.
Linux Training Tips: When you get Linux training, don't spend time learning Linux GUI
utilities - learn how to use Linux commands, even though they are a bit harder
to learn than GUI utilities.
Linux Command Names
Linux command names are often an abbreviation of what the command does. For example, the rm command stands for remove.
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Free Sample Online Linux Video Tutorials are availabe for immediate viewing, just by clicking on the links below:
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The link to the sample "Linux Admin & Commands" training videos below shows you how to open a Linux terminal (a.k.a. Terminal
Emulation Window) on a Linux desktop.
This Linux video tutorial also shows you how to run Linux commands (and use command line options) and work at the Linux command line - in several different Linux distributions!
The link to the "Ubuntu /General Linux Training Videos" shows you how to use Linux (in general) and features descriptions of how to use
Ubuntu Linux - from getting a download of Ubuntu Linux through to using the Linux Desktop and using the Nautilus file manager to manage
your Linux data files.
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Linux command names and command options are "case sensitive". Lower case letters need to be typed in lower case and vice versa. You must type in a Linux command and the options of the command, exactly as shown.
Linux Training Tips: Be sure to put a space between the Linux command name, its options,
and what the Linux command is being run "on", such as the name of a file.
Linux Command Name Examples
Here are some Linux command examples. The task is described and then the Linux command name is shown.
make (create) a directory - the Linux command is md
create new Linux users - the useradd command is used for this
search the Linux file system for information - the Linux command is grep
see the "type" of a Linux file - the file command displays this information
see the names of users, currently working on the system - the Linux command is users
find Linux directories and files in the Linux file system - the command is find
Linux video tutorials are an easy and fast way to get Linux training and actually "see" how to use Linux commands.
When you watch a Linux video tutorial, you get to see, hear and do! You see and hear how to run a Linux command and you can even pause the presentation so you can run the Linux command yourself.
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By the way . . . do you want to learn exactly how to use Linux and run Linux commands for Linux System Administration and get real, practical
Linux training experience by running hundreds of examples of Linux commands?
Just click to download my new Linux commands training course book and Linux audio podcast (.mp3) files here: Linux Commands Training - 7 Step Mini-Course
Clyde Boom says "Learn how to use Linux commands with easy, self-paced Linux training materials that show you how to run hundreds of examples
of the essential Linux system administration commands - and get that new and better job, promotion, raise - or keep your current job!"
You can get your instant access to my free Linux Commands Training Course at:
http://www.LinuxCommandsTrainingCourse.com
From Clyde Boom
The Easy Linux Training Guy
Easy, self-paced Linux training - In Plain English!
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BONUS: With every CD order - you automatically get 30 Days of immediate access (24 x 7) to Online Viewing - so you can Log In and watch your Linux Videos - Online - right away - until your CD arrives. Yes! - It's Easy! |
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| Lancom Technologies |
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| Easy, self-paced Linux Training - in Plain English! |
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| Web Site: www.iLearnLinux.com | Email: ClydeBoom@iLearnLinux.com |
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