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Linux commands

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Revision as of 20:02, 24 September 2012 by Planetoid (talk | contribs) (network)

(1) alternative Linux commands to complete the same task, (2) The mapping commands between Windows and Linux system.

help for command: Type command --help or man command (Linux )

text file manipulation

display the first lines of text file

  • head [options] filename (OS: Linux )
  • vi [options] filename (and press gg) (Linux )
  • vim [options] filename (and press gg) (Linux )

display the last few lines of text file

  • tail [options] filename (Linux )
  • vi [options] filename (and press G) (Linux )
  • vim [options] filename (and press G) (Linux )
  • Tail for Win32 GUI interface (Win )

file operation

copy old directory to new directory (Linux )

  • cp -a old_dir new_dir/
  • make new directory & copy all old files to new directory
    • mkdir new_dir
    • cp old_dir/* new_dir

delete files or directory

  • rm -rf /Name_of_directory (Linux )[1]
  • del Name_of_directory (Win )
    • After executed del Name_of_directory but the empty directory directory_name will be left.
    • Command delete is not available in Win XP

list directory or files

  • ls (Linux ) ex: ls -l List detailed information of files [2]
  • dir (Win ) ex: dir/s/b

find a file

  • find (Linux ) ex: find / -name filename Find the file which naming filename Under the path / (root folder) [3]
  • dir (Win ) ex: dir filename /s[4] Icon_exclaim.gif I have no idea to specify the file path to find the file.

network

show ip

  • ifconfig (Linux )[5][6]
  • ipconfig/all (Win )

ping

  • ping domain_or_ip (Linux )
  • ping domain_or_ip -t (Win )

whois: search the information of domain (related: Domain Name Register)

apache operation

  • check which mpm (multi processing module) apache is running
    • httpd -l (Linux & Win ) ex: Linux /usr/local/httpd/bin/httpd -l or Win x:\apache\bin>httpd -l where x:\apache is the installation folder of apache [7]

system operation

reboot the system/server

  • reboot (Linux )[8]
  • shutdown -r (Win )[9]

help for command

  • command --help or man command (Linux )
  • command /? (Win )

references

further reading