Introduction
In this course, you will learn how to use the most commonly used Linux terminal commands to manage files and directories, search for files, and process text. You will also learn how to use the commands to check the disk usage and measure the time of command execution.
Tasks
In this course, you will learn:
- How to use the Linux ls, cd, pwd, mkdir, rm, mv, cp, cat, nl, more, less, head, tail, which, whereis, find, xargs, wc, grep, cut, paste, tr, sort, uniq, join, comm, diff, patch, df, and du commands.
- How to list the contents of directories, change directories, display the current directory, create directories, remove files, move and rename files, copy files, concatenate files, number lines, scroll through files, page through files, display the beginning and end of files, locate commands, find files and commands, build commands using arguments, count text, search for patterns, cut and paste text, translate characters, sort text, filter out duplicate lines, join files, compare files, apply patches, report disk space, and estimate file space.
Achievements
After completing this course, you will be able to:
- Effectively manage files and directories using a variety of Linux commands.
- Search for and process text using powerful Linux tools.
- Measure the performance and usage of your Linux system.
- Most of Linux skills are based on the commands you will learn in this course.
Audience
- Linux beginners can quickly learn common Linux commands and the basic operation of Linux through this course.
- Linux system administrators can quickly review common Linux commands and improve work efficiency through this course.
Other Resources
- Practicing Linux commands is the best way to improve your Linux skills. You can learn hands-on labs and exercises in LabEx online linux playground.
- Try Claude Computer Use Demo on LabEx Linux
- Getting Started with Claude's Computer Use Demo
- If you are preparing for the RHCSA, you can practice the RHCSA Certification Exam Practice Exercises to simulate the exam knowledge points.