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UNIX OPERATING SYSTEM UNIX OPERATING SYSTEM 1.1 Unix introduction 1.2 History of Unix 1.2.1 The Connection between Unix and C 1.2.2 Why Use Unix? 1.3 Components of UNIX operating system 1.4 Basic Characteristics of Unix 1.5 Unix File structures 1.5.1 Unix Command Format 1.5.2 Listing Files with ls 1.5.3 File Types, Permissions, and Modes 1.5.4 Changing permissions with chmod 1.5.5 Manipulating files with cp and mv 1.5.5.1 cp command 1.5.5.2 mv command 1.5.5.3 Viewing Files 1.6 Directories and the Unix File System 1.6.1 What are Directories? 1.6.2 Current and Home Directories 1.6.3 Naming Unix Files and Directories 1.6.3.1 Absolute Naming 1.6.3.2 Relative Naming 1.6.3.3 Shortcuts for File Naming 1.6.3.4 File Naming Limitations 1.6.3.5 File Name Extensions 1.6.4 More About Listing Directories 1.6.5 Moving Around the File System 1.6.6 Creating and Removing Directories 1.7 Standard Filesystem Layout 1.7.1 Using MetaCharacters for File Match
UNIX OPERATING SYSTEM UNIX OPERATING SYSTEM 1.1 Unix introduction 1.2 History of Unix 1.2.1 The Connection between Unix and C 1.2.2 Why Use Unix? 1.3 Components of UNIX operating system 1.4 Basic Characteristics of Unix 1.5 Unix File structures 1.5.1 Unix Command Format 1.5.2 Listing Files with ls 1.5.3 File Types, Permissions, and Modes 1.5.4 Changing permissions with chmod 1.5.5 Manipulating files with cp and mv 1.5.5.1 cp command 1.5.5.2 mv command 1.5.5.3 Viewing Files 1.6 Directories and the Unix File System 1.6.1 What are Directories? 1.6.2 Current and Home Directories 1.6.3 Naming Unix Files and Directories 1.6.3.1 Absolute Naming 1.6.3.2 Relative Naming 1.6.3.3 Shortcuts for File Naming 1.6.3.4 File Naming Limitations 1.6.3.5 File Name Extensions 1.6.4 More About Listing Directories 1.6.5 Moving Around the File System 1.6.6 Creating and Removing Directories 1.7 Standard Filesystem Layout 1.7.1 Using MetaCharacters for File Match