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Linux Tutorial
- linux-tutorial
- what-is-linux
- advantages-of-linux
- linux-history
- linux-features
- linux-bash
- unix-vs-linux
- linux-vs-windows
- linux-distributions
- linux-licensing
- set-environment-variable
- linux-set-command
- linux-export-command
Linux Directories
- linux-directories
- linux-home-directory
- linux-pwd
- linux-cd
- linux-absolute-relative
- linux-path-completion
- linux-ls
- linux-mkdir
- linux-rmdir
- rename-folder-in-linux
Linux Commands
Linux Users
- linux-users
- linux-create-user
- local-su-commands
- linux-user-management
- user-password
- local-groups
- add-user-to-group
- linux-id-command
Linux Files
- linux-files
- linux-file-system
- linux-create-file
- linux-file
- linux-touch
- linux-rm
- linux-cp
- linux-mv
- linux-rename
- linux-install-command
- linux-read-command
Linux File Contents
- linux-file-contents
- open-file-in-linux
- linux-edit-file
- linux-which-command
- linux-head
- linux-tail
- linux-cat
- linux-tac
- linux-more
- linux-less
- linux-strings-command
- linux-print
Linux Process
- kill-process-linux
- linux-terminating
- 1)-linux-kill
- 2)-linux-killall
- 3)-linux-pkill
- 4)-linux-xkill
- nohup-command
- linux-at-command
- linux-exit-command
Linux File Hierarchy
- linux-file-hierarchy
- binary-directories
- configuration-directories
- data-directories
- memory-directories
- usr-directory
- var-directory
- non-standard-directories
Linux Filters
- linux-filters
- linux-cat
- linux-cut
- linux-grep
- linux-comm
- linux-sed
- linux-tee
- linux-tr
- linux-uniq
- linux-wc
- linux-od
- linux-sort
- linux-gzip
AWK Command
Programming with Linux
Linux I/O Redirection
Linux Unix Tools
- linux-unix-tools
- linux-find
- linux-locate
- linux-date
- linux-cal
- linux-sleep
- linux-time
- linux-zcat/zmore
- linux-bzip2-/-bunzip2
- linux-bzcat-/-bzmore
- linux-df
Linux Regex
File Security
- linux-file-ownership
- linux-chgrp-command
- linux-file-permission
- linux-chmod-command
- linux-chown-command
- linux-advance-permission
- linux-file-links
- 1)-linux-inodes
- 2)-linux-link-directories
- 3)-linux-hard-links
- 4)-linux-soft-links
- 5)-linux-remove-link
Shell Commands
- linux-shell-commands
- linux-aliases
- linux-arguments
- linux-displaying-shell
- linux-control-operators
- 1)-semicolon
- 2)-ampersand
- 3)-dollar-question-mark
- 4)-double-ampersand
- 5)-double-vertical-bar
- 6)-combining-and-||
- 7)-pound-sign
- 8)-esc
- linux-file-globbing
- linux-shell-embedding
- linux-shell-history
- linux-history-command
- linux-history-commands
- linux-histroy-size
- linux-bang-bang
Linux Networking
- linux-networking
- 1)-linux-ifconfig
- 2)-linux-ip
- linux-telnet-command
- ssh-linux
- linux-mail-command
- 3)-linux-traceroute
- 4)-linux-tracepath
- 5)-linux-ping
- 6)-linux-netstat
- 7)-linux-ss
- 8)-linux-dig
- 9)-linux-nslookup
- 10)-linux-route
- 11)-linux-host
- 12)-linux-arp
- 13)-linux-iwconfig
- 14)-linux-hostname
- 15)-linux-curl-wget
- linux-curl-command
- 16)-linux-mtr
- 17)-linux-whois
- 18)-linux-ifplugstatus
- chkconfig-command-in-linux
- how-to-change-user-password-in-linux
- awk-command-usage
- how-to-unzip-files-in-linux
- linux-chroot-command
- linux-watch-command
- ubuntu-vs.-kali-linux
- clear-cache-linux
- 7-qc-tools
- linux-process-memory-usage
- linux-tree-command
Linux Editors
Linux vi Editor
- vi-editor
- 1)-switch
- 2)-move
- 3)-jump
- 4)-delete
- 5)-undo-and-repeat
- 6)-cut,-copy,-paste
- 7)-cut,-copy,-paste-blocks
- 8)-start-and-end
- 9)-joining
- 10)-word
- 11)-search
- 12)-replace-all
- 13)-text-buffers
- 14)-abbreviations
Linux System Admin
- linux-admin-commands
- linux-uptime
- linux-service
- linux-pmap
- linux-wget-command
- linux-ftp-or-sftp
- linux-free-command
- linux-top
- linux-last
- linux-ps
- linux-shutdown
- linux-info
- linux-env
- linux-du
- linux-init
- linux-nano-editor
- linux-shred
- linux-mount
- linux-route
Linux Man Pages
- linux-man
- linux-man--a
- linux-man--aw
- linux-man--f
- linux-man--k(apropos)
- linux-man-whereis
- whatis-command-in-linux
Error Codes
Pound Sign (#)Anything written after # sign will be ignored or will be considered as comment which will not be a part of the command execution. It is used as the comment sign. Comment means you can write anything for your view or benefit and it will not be a part of shell expansion. Syntax: Example:  Look at the above snapshot, we have written some lines for our use after the # sign which are not taking part in the shell expansion or command execution. Next TopicLinux Escaping Special Characters
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