"Unix/Linux Command Reference"
In this cheat sheet you will find a bunch of the most common Linux commands that you're likely to use on a regular basis.
On most systems you can lookup detailed information about any command by typing man command_name. You will need to be root user in order to use some of these commands. Be extremely careful as root if you're not 100% sure about what you're doing. You can make your system unusable. Even if you have a dual boot setup you may not be able to access any of your installed operating systems. Also with this free cheat sheet you will receive daily updates on new cool websites and programs in your email for free, courtesy of MakeUseOf.
Download you free copy of "Cheat Sheet - Unix/Linux Command Reference" - here
In this cheat sheet you will find a bunch of the most common Linux commands that you're likely to use on a regular basis.
On most systems you can lookup detailed information about any command by typing man command_name. You will need to be root user in order to use some of these commands. Be extremely careful as root if you're not 100% sure about what you're doing. You can make your system unusable. Even if you have a dual boot setup you may not be able to access any of your installed operating systems. Also with this free cheat sheet you will receive daily updates on new cool websites and programs in your email for free, courtesy of MakeUseOf.
Download you free copy of "Cheat Sheet - Unix/Linux Command Reference" - here
2 comments:
i don't really think it was worth filling the form :(
Thanks for blogging about useful commands.
Ls command basically displays the content of directory in sorted alphabetically.
If you have millions of files/directories, ls command hangs because of sorting.
Ls –U ouput files without sorting and more useful
Please see more about Ls command examples in Linux/Unix
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