cpio – copies files to and from an archive.
-o parameter which creates the archive.
-v parameter prints the names of the files as they are added to the archive.
Example: ls | cpio -ov > archive_of_files.cpiocontinue – resume the next iteration of a loop
in the current iteration of a for, while, or until loop.
Example:
if(( $a==5 ))
then
continue
fi
-f parameter to force operation.
Example: compress hello.txt
command line – aspect provided directly on the screen where one types specific commands.
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The following is a Linux Dictionary word of the day:
comm – compares two sorted files line by line showing unique lines and then the common lines.
Example: comm hello.txt hello2.txt
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The following is a Linux Dictionary word of the day:
cmp – compares two files and only reports if the files are different.
Example: cmp hello.txt hello2.txt
clear – clears all the text on the display screen.
Example: clear
The following is a Linux Dictionary word of the day:
cksum – prints the cyclic redundancy check (CRC) checksum and byte counts.
Example: cksum hello.txt
The following is a Linux Dictionary word of the day:
chsh – command utilized to change the user's login shell.
-s parameter to set the shell listed as the current shell
-u parameter to list all shells available.
Example: chsh -s /bin/bash
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-p parameter to re-encrypt the existing secret key with a user's login password.
Example: chkey -p
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Linux Network Monitoring Instructor Guide
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DJLDN76P/
The network monitoring commands in Linux provide useful utilities for viewing a variety of information regarding network interfaces, internet protocol (IP) addresses, processes, etc. Therefore, this instructor guide covers the most common ways to use network monitoring commands for viewing this information. The commands can be utilized for personal, educational, or corporate usage. It is envisioned that the instructor utilizes the material from this guide via a demonstration type format.
Contents:
How to use and run commands
Network Monitoring Commands Explained
Network Monitoring Command Examples
Conclusion
About the Author
Notes
Linux IP Instructor Guide
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DHV7R7Y5/
The ip command in Linux is a utility for managing network interfaces, internet protocol (IP) addresses, and routing rules. Therefore, this instructor guide covers the most common ways to use ip for viewing this information. The commands can be utilized for personal, educational, or corporate usage. It is envisioned that the instructor utilizes the material from this guide via a demonstration type format.
Contents:
How to use and run commands
IP Explained
IP Examples
Conclusion
IP Table of Options
IP Table of Objects
IP Help Commands
About the Author
Notes
