The following is a Linux dictionary word of the day:
chgrp – changes group ownership to a said group.
-R parameter for recursive traverse through all contents where command is run from.
Example: chgrp -R root name_of_folder
The following is a Linux dictionary word of the day:
chgrp – changes group ownership to a said group.
-R parameter for recursive traverse through all contents where command is run from.
Example: chgrp -R root name_of_folder
The following is a Linux dictionary word of the day:
child process – process created by another process (which
would be the parent process). Each process may create many child processes but
will have only one parent process.
The following is a Linux dictionary word of the day:
chfn – utilized to modify finger command based information. The information is stored in the /etc/passwd location. It includes the user's name, work location, work phone number, and home phone number.
Example: chfn
The following is a Linux dictionary word of the day:
checkeq (eqn or neqn) – command utilized to describe equation aspects.
-v parameter to print version.
Example: eqn hello.c
The following is a Linux dictionary word of the day:
cfdisk – partition table manipulator for a Linux drive.
m = option used to maximize the disk usage of the current partition.
-h parameter display for help text.
-V parameter to display version information.
Example: cfdisk -V
The following is a Linux dictionary word of the day:
cd (also can be chdir) – change directory.
cd .. moves backwards to the next higher subdirectory level.
cd / moves to the highest root directory level.
Examples:
cd tmp
cd ..
cd /
The following is a Linux dictionary word of the day:
cc – executes the systems C coding compiler. By default, the output will be written to the executable file a.out.
-o parameter to output the executable file to the name of ones choosing.
Examples:
cc thefile.c
cc thefile.c -o mynewfile