Logo

GNU/Linux Command-Line Tools Summary

GNU/Linux Command-Line Tools Summary
by


Number of pages: 101

Description:
This document is an attempt to provide a summary of useful command-line tools available to a GNU/Linux based operating system, the tools listed are designed to benefit the majority of users and have being chosen at the authors discretion. This document is not a comprehensive list of every existent tool available to a GNU/Linux based system, nor does it have in-depth explanations of how things work. It is a summary which can be used to learn about and how to use many of the tools available to a GNU/Linux-based operating system.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(680KB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: A Slackware Desktop Enhancement GuideA Slackware Desktop Enhancement Guide
by - Human Readable
The pros and cons of Slackware could be summarized in one word: minimalism. This guide will help people overcome some of the common usability hurdles infamously associated with Slackware. The result is a stable and satisfying operating system.
(8622 views)
Book cover: The Linux KernelThe Linux Kernel
by
This text covers the kernel source, user space and the libc interface, system calls, signals, file names and files, filesystems, Linux virtual file system, memory, processes, character devices, asynchronous events, sysfs and kobjects, security.
(14694 views)
Book cover: Into the Core: A look at Tiny Core LinuxInto the Core: A look at Tiny Core Linux
by - TinyCoreLinux.net
The Core book gives a gentle introduction to Core, its concepts, and how it functions. It covers Core from start to finish. The concepts are explained in detail, from usage details to internals, ending up with several example projects.
(7426 views)
Book cover: Linux Quick Fix NotebookLinux Quick Fix Notebook
by - Prentice Hall
This book provides instructions on how to configure the most popular Linux back office applications. To avoid confusion between the many flavors of Linux, this book exclusively uses the command line to illustrate the tasks needed to be done.
(12774 views)