From e3ee05e3d65ce1983bc15dd88cb436b5b6b2dcb2 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: vl4dd Date: Thu, 8 Apr 2021 04:30:33 -0400 Subject: [PATCH] Adds more commands into basic_cmd.md --- Linux/basic_cmd.md | 211 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++--------------- 1 file changed, 141 insertions(+), 70 deletions(-) diff --git a/Linux/basic_cmd.md b/Linux/basic_cmd.md index 4b7382c..1ab640f 100644 --- a/Linux/basic_cmd.md +++ b/Linux/basic_cmd.md @@ -22,15 +22,15 @@ If you see all these paths started from / directory which is a root directory fo Relative path is defined as path related to the present working directory(pwd). Suppose I am located in /var/log and I want to change directory to /var/log/kernel. I can use relative path concept to change directory to kernel changing directory to /var/log/kernel by using relative path concept. - -> $ pwd/var/logcd kernel - +```bash + $ pwd/var/logcd kernel +``` Note: If you observe there is no / before kernel which indicates itâs a relative directory to present working directory. Changing directory to /var/log/kernel using absolute path concept. - -> $ cd /var/log/kernel - +```bash + $ cd /var/log/kernel +``` Note: We can use an absolute path from any location where as if you want to use relative path we should be present in a directory where we are going to specify relative to that present working directory. Examples of relative path and absolute path for the same operation. @@ -38,14 +38,18 @@ Examples of relative path and absolute path for the same operation. # Basic Linux Command ## help -- Man: an interface to the on-line reference manuals -> $ man ls + +### Man: an interface to the on-line reference manuals +```bash + $ man ls +``` ## Wildcard -* Show all picture (multiple char) +### \* Show all picture (multiple char) +```bash > $ ls pic* -? show only picture between 50 and 59 (only one char) +### **?** show only picture between 50 and 59 (only one char) > $ ls pic5?.jpg @@ -78,56 +82,80 @@ back to previous folder -p to create parent directory if needed -- Rmdir: Remove directory +### Rmdir: Remove directory +```bash + $ rmdir filename -> rmdir filename - -> rm -rf filename + $ rm -rf filename +``` Delete all of the files in the diectory including all subdirectories and tier contents -> $ rm -r \* .\* +```bash + $ rm -r \* .\* +``` Remove all files with the .doc extension recursively in the current working directory. -> $ rm \*\*/\*.doc +```bash + $ rm \*\*/\*.doc +``` +### Mv: Move directory (can be used to rename a file) +```bash + $ mv file /opt/movedfile +``` -- Mv: Move directory (can be used to rename a file) -> mv file /opt/movedfile +### Cp: Copy file or directory +```bash + $ cp file /opt/newcopiedfile +``` -- Cp: Copy file or directory -> $ cp file /opt/newcopiedfile +### Touch: change file timestamps but it can also create files +```bash + $ touch nomdefichier.md -- Touch: change file timestamps but it can also create files -> $ touch nomdefichier.md - -> $ touch pic{00..99}.jpeg # does not work + $ touch pic{00..99}.jpeg # does not work +``` -- Which: Searching the PATH for executable files matching the names of the arguments -> $ which ls - -- File: file — determine file type -> $ file myfile - +### Which: Searching the PATH for executable files matching the names of the arguments +```bash + $ which ls +``` +### File: file — determine file type +```bash + $ file myfile +``` ## file viewer -- More: file perusal filter for crt viewing -> $ more filename +### More: file perusal filter for crt viewing +```bash + $ more filename +``` +### Less: opposite of more but Less is more ;) +```bash + $ less filename +``` +### Cat: concatenate files and print on the standard output +```bash + $ cat filename +``` +### tail : output the last part of files -- Less: opposite of more but Less is more ;) +```bash +$ tail -n 5 Workspace/SysAdminTraining/LinuxSysAdminsDoc/Linux/basic_cmd.md +- dhclient > get ip +- gnome networkmanager +- wpa_supplicant > encryption @ wifi -> $ less filename - -- Cat: concatenate files and print on the standard output - -> $ cat filename +![htop](./img/htop.png) +``` +Args -n define the number of line needed ## Users adduser, addgroup - add a user or group to the system -> sudo adduser steve ```bash -r4v3n@d3bi4n:~/Workspace/test$ sudo adduser steve + $ sudo adduser steve [sudo] password for r4v3n: Sorry, try again. [sudo] password for r4v3n: @@ -258,15 +286,54 @@ marie steve ## Sysadmin tools -- How to create a symbolic link in Linux +### & vs && +```bash + $ apt update && upgrade +# && launch both instance one after the other + $ sleep 10 & htop +& launch in background the sleep 10 process and open htop +``` +### exit status +```bash + $ ls thisnotexist +ls: cannot access 'thisnotexist': No such file or directory + $ echo $? +2 + $ ls +Desktop Documents Downloads Music Pictures Public Templates Videos Workspace + $ echo $? +0 +r4v3n@d3bi4n:~$ + +``` +### Display Environement variables +```bash + $ env +SHELL=/bin/bash +XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP=GNOME +... +``` +### Get users password hases: +```bash + $ cat /etc/shadow | grep bash + # get hashes + $ sudo cat /etc/shadow | cut -d ":" -f2 + # get name + $ sudo cat /etc/shadow | cut -d ":" -f1 +``` +### How to create a symbolic link in Linux To create a symbolic link to target file from link name, you can use the ln command with -s option like this: - -> ln -s target_file link_name - +```bash + $ ln -s target_file link_name +``` +### alias: +```bash + $ alias ll="ls -l" +``` The -s option is important here. It determines that the link is soft link. If you don’t use it, it will create a hard link. I’ll explain the difference between soft links and hard links in a different article. -- Htop: Interactive processes viewer +### Htop: Interactive processes viewer > $ htop - Changer default shell @@ -312,7 +379,7 @@ $ realpath example.txt - Wget: The non-interactive network downloader -``` +```bash $ wget www.tandemlaw.be ``` - search url inside index.html @@ -325,10 +392,10 @@ $ cat index.html | grep -o "https.*" |cut -d "\"" -f1 |sort | uniq - Nano: Nano's ANOther editor, an enhanced free Pico clone (simple text editor for noobies) -> $ nano - -> $ nano filename - +```bash + $ nano + $ nano filename +``` - VIM: vim - Vi IMproved, a programmer's text editor (PGM) > $ vim @@ -336,42 +403,46 @@ $ cat index.html | grep -o "https.*" |cut -d "\"" -f1 |sort | uniq > $ vim filename # APT -> $ apt install -> $ apt remove -> $ apt autoremove -> $ apt update - +```bash + $ apt install + $ apt remove + $ apt autoremove + $ apt update +``` ## Display & Destop Manager * Architecture: -> BIOS -> GRUB -> Display Manager -> Desktop Environement - +```bash + BIOS -> GRUB -> Display Manager -> Desktop Environement +``` * Install Desktop Environement (GUI) - -> $ tasksel -> $ apt install gnome -> $ apt remove gnome +```bash + $ tasksel + $ apt install gnome + $ apt remove gnome +``` * Reconfigurer le display manager -> $ sudo dpkg-reconfigure gdm3 +```bash + $ sudo dpkg-reconfigure gdm3 +``` * Installer le display manager -> $ sudo apt install lightdm - -> $ sudo apt install gdm3 +```bash + $ sudo apt install lightdm + $ sudo apt install gdm3 +``` * remove Desktop environement - -> $ sudo apt remove lightdm - +```bash + $ sudo apt remove lightdm +``` # Services - HTOP - dhclient > get ip - gnome networkmanager - wpa_supplicant > encryption @ wifi -# note : add HTOP picture (use f5) - ![htop](./img/htop.png)