Linux 1
Linux 1
Fedora
Daemons – background processes for different services Ubuntu Linux philosophy is:
Shell – a program that uses Terminal for entering commands 1. Every user has the freedom to download , run, copy, distribute , study ,
share , change , improve the software without paying any license fees.
X Window Server – a graphical replacement for the shell
2. Every user can use the software in his native language .
Desktop Environment – GNOME , KDE 3. Every user is given opportunity to use the software even if he works
under a disability.
File System – ext3 , ext4
Devices as files - Ubuntu is extremely aggressive when incorporating new versions of
software and makes new releases on a six-month schedule.
Power icon
Ubuntu 18.04(“Bionic Beaver”)
desktop
Show Applications
Files File Manager
File Manager
LibreOffice
CTRL+ALT+T
Two ways to use the shell
SHELL Prompt
Interactive mode – the user types a single command
student@myPC: ~ $ - The first part is the username—the or a short string of commands that are immediately
user account we use to log in to the PC. executed and the result is printed out
- After the @ sign is the hostname of the PC, which we
also chose when installing Ubuntu. In shell scripting – the user types the whole program
- the sign ~ is a shorthand for the user’s /home into a text editor , save it and execute it as a shell
directory script
- the sign $ indicates being currently logged in as an
ordinary user, as opposed to the root user.
- If you were to log in as root, a hash (#) would appear
instead of the $ symbol prompt.
Examples of commands
Try Some Simple Commands
You can enter a command along with options at the prompt.
$ ls -l - displays a line of information about each file , its size,
date and time when it was last modified .
$ pwd - prints working directory
$ cd /tmp– changes working directory to one that follows the
command
You can enter a command on several lines by typing \ before
ENTER.
You can enter several commands on the same line by
separating them with (;)
$ ls ; date
Ls command Man pages
man – manual and help file .
man <command name> to display information
about the command. For example: $ man ls
To navigate through a man you use the following
commands:
q – exit (quit) the man page
SPACE or f – forward to the next page
b – backward to the previous page
e – forward one line
y – backward one line