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OS Lab (Week04)

The document provides an overview of Linux OS login procedures, including user shell prompts and directory structures. It details various Linux directories, basic commands for user management, and file operations. Additionally, it includes practice tasks for creating and managing directories, as well as command structures for file management.

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mazanmangnejo
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
8 views9 pages

OS Lab (Week04)

The document provides an overview of Linux OS login procedures, including user shell prompts and directory structures. It details various Linux directories, basic commands for user management, and file operations. Additionally, it includes practice tasks for creating and managing directories, as well as command structures for file management.

Uploaded by

mazanmangnejo
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Linux OS Login Shell /

Interface
• >>> Linux VM Login Screen Appears:
• << Enter root and password>>:

• After logging Successfully,


• See User Shell Prompt
• [root@localhost ~]#

• # → This symbol shows the login user is root or Admin user in


Linux

• $→ This symbol shows the login user is normal user or a user


will have limited rights to run command

Linux Directories
• >>> Linux Directories
• Linux Directories ===
• Windows Folders (Folders and
Directories are
• used interchangeably.)


• >>> Linux Directories
• / → root directory (This is parent directory of all directories in
Linux)

• /home (Each normal user has its own directory under /home
directory)

• /root (This is root user home directory

Linux •


/bin (basic commands and root and normal user can be executed)

/sbin (Commands for root user only)

Directories •


/boot (boot files)

/usr (system software are installed)

• /dev (all hard disks) like sda, sdb


• >>> Basic Commands
• whoami
• who : To display all login users
• su <username> : Switch user
• uname -a:

Linux Basic • uname –r:


• man :

Commands • echo $SHELL


• cat /etc/redhat-release
• cat /etc/os-release
• ip addr
• Or
• ip a

• >>> Basic Commands
• pwd : present working directory
• cd : change directory
• ls :
• ls –l :
• clear :

Linux Basic
• date :
• cal :
• mkdir : directory

Commands •

mkdir -p
rmdir :
• cat :
• head :
• tail :
• yum (Yellow Dog, Updater, Modified):
Week 04 :
• >>> What we have learned in our previous Lab sessions
• Linux Installation
• Linux Shell (Interface)
• Shell Prompt : (username@machinename# or $)
• Linux user (root user and normal users)
• Special character or symbols like (#, $, & ~)
• Linux Directories : /, /home, /root, /bin, /sbin, /boot,
/usr, /dev, /etc and etc.)
• Linux Shell (Interface) Access : Direct and Remote
• Basic commands : whoami, who, uname, su, man,
echo, ip, cd, mkdir, rmdir, date, cal, clear, ls, & cat)
Week 04 :
• >>> Recall the following
• Tilda Sign(~) :
• Forward Slash (/) :
• /root, and /home/<username> directories
• Which command display disk information? :
• Which command display Linux kernel version information? :
• Which command display Linux OS and version information :
• Which Linux directory hold disk drives information? :
• How to access Linux remotely :
• How can we remove directory which has sub-directories or files? :
• How can we see network interface name information? :
Week 04:
• PRACTICE :
• Task 01:
• Create D1 directory, Under this directory create two more
directories as (D2, and D3). Return to D1 directory here you create
two more directories (D4, & D5) inside D3 directory, but the
command should be executed from D1 directory. After this, you
create two more directories (D6 & D7) under D2 directory

• Please note we will create all sub-directories from D1 directory


• Task 02:
• Please write the command to show directories in Hierarchical
View
• Task 03:
• Under D1 directory run command to remove D3 directory
• Hints: mkdir, cd, pwd, rmdir, ls, yum, tree
• >>> Command Structure
• Command [option] [argument]
• # ls –l <dir | file>

• >>> File management

Week 04 : • touch, cat, nano, vim

• Please learn the following command


• >>> less, more, head, tail

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