Quick Start with Linux
This is a beginner's guide for Linux aimed at those new to the system and looking to begin promptly. By completing ten labs, you will grasp the basics of Linux, enabling you to perform fundamental tasks with ease.
01
Your First Linux Lab
Hi there, welcome to LabEx! In this first lab, you'll learn the classic 'Hello, World!' program in Linux.
02
Display User and Group Information
In this challenge, you need to use the Linux command to display user and group information.
03
Basic Files Operations
In this lab, you will learn to use some basic operation command that allows you to perform actions such as list files, change the current directory, and move/copy/delete files and directories.
04
Files and Directories
In this challenge, you will use basic Linux commands to navigate the file system, copy, move, and delete files and directories.
05
File Contents and Comparing
In this lab, you will learn to use some file operation command that allows you to perform actions such as viewing the contents of the file, and operating or filtering the contents of the file.
06
The Manuscript Mystery
In this challenge, you'll play the role of a junior editor investigating two versions of a manuscript. Using Linux commands like cat, head, tail, and diff, you'll examine file contents and uncover the differences between the documents.
07
Permissions of Files
In this lab, we will learn how to use the chown, touch, and chmod commands in Linux to manage file permissions. These commands are essential for managing access to files and directories on a Linux system.
08
Change File Ownership
In this challenge, we will cover file permission changes in the Linux platform, including viewing and modifying file permissions and ownership.
09
User Account Management
In this lab, we will introduce how to manage the user account in the Linux platform, such as creating new user accounts, modifying the user account management, and deleting a user account.
10
The Joker's Trick
In this challenge, you will try to manage the user account in the Linux platform, such as creating new user accounts, modifying the user account management, and deleting a user account.