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Linux

Exploring the Filesystem Exploring the FilesystemTraversing up and down the filesystem tree can get tedious. The tree command is a good way to get a bird’s-eye view of the filesystem tree. Use tree -d to view just the directories and to suppress listing file names.The following commands can help in exploring the filesystem:CommandUsagecd /Changes your current directory to the root (/) directory (or path you supply)lsLis.. 더보기
System config You can control basic configuration options and desktop settings through the System Settings panelLinux always uses Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) for its own internal time-keeping . You can set Date and Time Settings from the System Settings window.The Network Time Protocol is the most popular and reliable protocol for setting the local time via Internet servers.The Displays panel allows you .. 더보기
GNOME GNOME is a popular desktop environment and graphical user interface that runs on top of the Linux operating system.The default display manager for GNOME is called gdm.The gdm display manager presents the user with the login screen which prompts for the login username and password.Logging out through the desktop environment kills all processes in your current X session and returns to the display .. 더보기
The Filesystem Hierarchy Standard Linux uses the ‘/’ character to separate paths (unlike Windows, which uses ‘\’), and does not have drive letters. New drives are mounted as directories in the single filesystem, often under /media 더보기
Linux Linux borrows heavily from the UNIX operating system, with which its creators were well versed. Linux accesses many features and services through files and file-like objects.Linux is a fully multitasking, multiuser operating system, with built-in networking and service processes known as daemons.Linux is developed by a loose confederation of developers from all over the world, collaborating over.. 더보기