Manipulating files in Linux - 2.1
How to use the Linux command line as a file manager. Learn how to copy, move, and delete files under Linux with the cp, mv, and rm commands.
Copying, moving, renaming, and removing files
How to use the Linux command line as a file manager. Learn how to copy, move and delete files under Linux with the cp, mv and rm commands.
Copying, moving, renaming, and removing files(Linux Tutorial)
How to use the Linux command line as a file manager. Learn how to copy, move and delete files under Linux with the cp, mv and rm commands.
Manipulating directories in Linux - 2.0
How to create, move, and delete directories in Linux with the mkdir, mv, and rmdir commands. You'll also learn how to copy a directory recursively and how to remove a directory that is not empty.
Linux keyboard shortcuts - 2.0
There are several keyboard shortcuts in Linux. Learning them can make your life a lot easier! This tuXfile discusses mainly command line shortcuts, but some X Window System shortcuts are also included.
The humble Linux cheat shee
A small Linux cheat sheet, introducing the very basic and very essential commands for surviving at the Linux CLI.
Viewing and searching the man pages - 2.1(Linux Tutorial)
You get a huge amount of documentation with your Linux system. The online manual pages, or man pages for short, are a part of this documentation. They're the quickest way to get help with various Linux commands, so it's useful to know how to use them!
Linux file permissions - 1.0
The basics of file ownership and permissions on Linux. Learn to understand who are the owners of a file or directory, how the file permissions work and how you can view them, and learn how to set basic file permissions yourself.
How to change a file's owner and group in Linux - 1.0
Learn how to change the owner and group ownership of files and directories with the chown and chgrp commands. This tuXfile will make much more sense if you already have a basic understanding of file permissions and ownership.
Server Side Includes(HTML Help)
This how-to will show you how to some basic server side includes. Remember, in order for Server Side Includes to work, the '*.html' file must be renamed to '*.shtml'
How to view text files in Linux - 3.0 - Free eBook How to view text files in Linux - 3.0 - Download ebook How to view text files in Linux - 3.0 free
|