3. Linux commands that novices must master

View network card information

  • ifconfig (ipconfig for Windows system)

    System Information Command

  • uname [-a] -system , hostname
  • uptime -system load (the first line of the top command, the top command displays system resources in real time)
  • free[-h] -memory usage
  • who -Check which users are logged in to the terminal (the GUI in RHEL8 is only one user, who is before restarting)
  • last- login information
  • history -commands that have been run (use !<num> to run the commands corresponding to <num>)
    * sosreport -package system information (RedHat has it, CentOS should not)

    File and directory operations

    * pwd -display the current directory

  • cd -switch directory ("-" switch to the last directory)
    * ls -list files in the current directory [-a] including hidden [-l] including detailed information ("-l" = "ll")
  • cat- (usually used for small files) display file content
  • more- (can be used for small/large files) Display the content of the file by turning pages
  • head -[-n]_<num>__<file>_Display the first <num> lines of the file
  • tail -[-n]_<num>__<file>_Display the last <num> line of the file
  • tr -the content of the converted file
  • wc -[-l] Statistics line [-w] Word [-c] Byte count
  • stat<fileName>- show file details
    Atime-last access time
    Ctime-change file attributes and permissions time
    Mtime-modify file content time
  • cut- [-d]: [-f]<num> <fileName>- Use ":" as the interval to extract the information in column <num>
  • diff -[–brief] Show whether they are the same or not [-c] Show specific differences
  • touch <fileName>- Create file[-d] "<time>"_<fileName>_ can be used to modify Atime and Ctime
  • mkdir -[-p] Create related directories
  • cp -copy files
  • mv -move file (move to the same directory = rename)
  • rm -delete file
  • dd -if (input file) of (output file) bs (bytes) count (times)
  • file** <fileName>View file type**
  • grep <keyword>__<fileName>- Extract the line in the fileName where the keyword is located [-n] Display the line number
  • find find file

    TAR compression

    [-c] Package

[-x] Unzip

[-z] gzip

[-j] bzip2

[-v] Show progress

[-C] Specify the path
3. Linux commands that novices must master
3. Linux commands that novices must master

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Origin blog.51cto.com/14846455/2596913