What is Operating System ?
Operating system is an interface between user and the computer hardware. The hardware of the computer cannot understand the human readable language as it works on binaries i.e. 0's and 1's. Also it is very tough for humans to understand the binary language, in such case we need an interface which can translate human language to hardware and vice-versa for effective communication.
Types of Operating System: w Single User - Single Tasking Operating System c
Multi User - Multitasking Operating System
Single User - Single Tasking Operating System : In this type of operating system only one user can log into system and can perform only one task at a time. E.g.: MS-DOS
Single User - Multi tasking operating System : This type of O/S supports only one user to log into the system but a user can perform multiple tasks at a time, browsing internet while playing songs etc. E.g.: Windows -98,Xp,vista,Seven etc.
Multi User - Multi Tasking Operating System: These type of O/S provides multiple users to log into the system and also each user can perform various tasks at a time. In a broader term multiple users can logged in to system and share the resources of the system at the same time. E.g.: UNIX, LINUX
HISTORY OF UNIX
In PIthe beginning, there was AT&T.
Bell Labs’ Ken Thompson developed UNIX in 1969 so he could play games on a scavenged DEC PDP-7. With the help of Dennis Ritchie, the inventor of the “C” programing language, Ken rewrote UNIX entirely in “C” so that it could be used on different computers. In 1974, the OS was licensed to universities for educational purposes. Over the years, hundreds of people added and improved upon the system, and it spread into the commercial world. Dozens of different UNIX “flavors” appeared, each with unique qualities, yet still having enough similarities to the original AT&T version. All of the “flavors” were based on either AT&T’s System V or Berkeley System Distribution (BSD) UNIX, or a hybrid of both.
During the late 1980’s there were several of commercial implementations of UNIX:
Apple Computer’s A/UX
AT&T’s System V Release 3
Digital Equipment Corporation’s Ultrix and OSF/1 (renamed to DEC UNIX)
Hewlett Packard’s HP-UX
IBM’s AIX
Lynx’s Real-Time UNIX
NeXT’s NeXTStep
Santa Cruz Operation’s SCO UNIX
Silicon Graphics’ IRIX
SUN Microsystems’ SUN OS and Solaris
and dozens more.
The Open Standards Foundation is a UNIX industry organization designed to keep the various UNIX flavors working together. They created operating systems guidelines called POSIX to encourage interoperability of applications from one flavor of UNIX to another. Portability of applications to different gave UNIX a distinct advantage over its mainframe competition.
Then came the GUIs. Apple’s Macintosh operating system and Microsoft’s Windows operating environment simplified computing tasks, and made computers more appealing to a larger number of users. UNIX wizards enjoyed the power of the command line interface, but acknowledged the difficult learning curve for new users. The Athena Project at MIT developed the X Windows Graphical User Interface for UNIX computers. Also known as the X11 environment, corporations developed their own “flavors” of the UNIX GUIs based on X11. Eventually, a GUI standard called Motif was generally accepted by the corporations and academia.
During the late 1990’s Microsoft’s Windows NT operating system started encroaching into traditional UNIX businesses such as banking and high-end graphics. Although not as reliable as UNIX, NT became popular because of the lower learning curve and its similarities to Windows 95 and 98. Many traditional
UNIX companies, such as DEC and Silicon Graphics, abandoned their OS for NT. Others, such as SUN, focused their efforts on niche markets, such as the Internet.
Linus Torvalds had a dream. He wanted to create the coolest operating system in the world that was free for anyone to use and modify. Based on an obscure UNIX flavor called MINIX, Linus took the source code and created his own flavor, called Linux. Using the power of the Internet, he distributed copies of his OS all over the world, and fellow programmers improved upon his work. In 1999, with a dozen versions of the OS and many GUIs to choose from, Linux is causing a UNIX revival. Knowing that people are used to the Windows tools, Linux developers are making applications that combine the best of Windows with the best of UNIX.
UNIX Principles
Everything is a file:- UNIX system have many powerful utilities designed to create and manipulate files. The UNIX security model is based around the security of files. By treating everything as a file, you can secure access to hardware in the same way as you secure access to a document.
Configuration data stored in text: - Storing configuration in text allows an administrator to move a configuration from one machine to another easily, provide the ability to roll back a system configuration to a particular date and time.
Small, Single-Purpose Programs: - UNIX provides many utilities.
Avoid captive user interfaces:-
Ability to chain programs together to perform complex tasks:- A core design feature of UNIX is that output of one program can be the input for another. This gives the user the flexibility to combine many small programs together to perform a larger, more complex task.
GNU Project/ FSF
GNU project started in 1984
a) Goal: Create ‘free’ UNIX clone
b) By 1990, nearly all required user space application created. Example:-gcc, emacs, etc.
Free Software Foundation a) Non-Profit organization that manages the GNU project.
GPL – GNU (General Public License)
primary license for open source software
encourages free software
All enhancements and changes to GPL software must also be GPL
Often called ‘copy left’ (All rights reversed)
Linux Origins
LINUS TORVALDS
a) Finnish college student in 1991
b) Created Linux Kernel
When Linux Kernel combined with GNU applications, complete free UNIX like OS was developed.
Why Linux?
Fresh implementation of UNIX APIs
Open source development model
Supports wide variety of hardware
Supports many networking protocols and Configurations
Fully supported
1) Linux is a UNIX like OS: Linux is a similar to UNIX as the various UNIX versions are to each other.
2) Multi-User and Multi-tasking: Linux is a multi-user and multi-tasking operating system. That means that more than one person can be logged on to the same Linux computer at the same time. The same user could even be logged into their account from two or more terminals at the same time; Linux is also Multi-Tasking. A user can have more than one program executing at the same time.
3) Wide hardware support: Red Hat Linux support most pieces modern x86 compatible PC hardware. 4) Fully Supported: Red Hat Linux is a fully supported distribution Red Hat Inc. provides many support programs for the smallest to the largest companies.
ARCHITECTURE OF UNIX
The architecture of UNIX can be divided into three levels of functionality, as shown in Figure . The lowest level is the kernel , which schedules tasks , manages resources, and controls security. The next level is the shell, which acts as the user interface, interpreting user commands and starting applications. The highest level is utilities, which provides utility functions. In other words it is the USER level, as user is the one who operates those utilities.
FILESYSTEM HIERARCHY SYSTEM
Linux uses single rooted, inverted tree like file system hierarchy
/ This is top level directory It is parent directory for all other directories It is called as ROOT directory It is represented by forward slash (/) C:\ of windows
/root it is home directory for root user (super user) It provides working environment for root user C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator
/home it is home directory for other users It provide working environment for other users (other than root) c:\Documents and Settings\username
/boot it contains bootable files for Linux Like vmlinuz (kernel)..... ntoskrnl Initrd (INITial Ram Disk)and GRUB (GRand Unified Boot loader).... boot.ini, ntldr
/etc it contains all configuration files Like /etc/passwd..... User info
/etc/resolv.conf... Preferred DNS
/etc/dhcpd.conf.... DHCP server C:\windows\system32\dirvers\
/usr by default soft wares are installed in /usr directory (UNIX Sharable Resources) c:\program files
/opt It is optional directory for /usr It contains third party softwares c:\program files
/bin it contains commands used by all users (Binary files)
/sbin it contains commands used by only Super User (root)
/dev it contains device files Like /dev/hda ... for hard disk /dev/cd rom ... for cd rom Similar to device manager of windows
/proc it contain process files Its contents are not permanent, they keep changing It is also called as Virtual Directory Its file contain useful information used by OS like /proc/meminfo ... information of RAM/SWAP /proc/cpuinfo ... information of CPU
/var it is containing variable data like mails, log files /mnt it is default mount point for any partition It is empty by default
/media it contains all of removable media like CD-ROM, pen drive
/lib it contains library files which are used by OS It is similar to dll files of windows Library files in Linux are SO (shared object) files
Basic Unix Commands
date : To
display the current sys date.
Ex: date
Tue Jan 17 13:06:18 EST 2017
Ex: date
Tue Jan 17 13:06:18 EST 2017
cal : To display the current month calendar.
Ex: cal
January 2017
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
Ex: cal
January 2017
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
hostname : It
will display the system name or host name.
Ex: hostname
oraclelinux
Ex: hostname
oraclelinux
uname : It will display the operating
system version.
Ex: uname
Linux
Ex: uname
Linux
uname –a : It will
display the operating system information in detail
Ex: uname -a
Linux oraclelinux 3.8.13-44.1.1.el6uek.x86_64 #2 SMP Wed Sep 10 06:10:25 PDT 2014 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux
Ex: uname -a
Linux oraclelinux 3.8.13-44.1.1.el6uek.x86_64 #2 SMP Wed Sep 10 06:10:25 PDT 2014 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux
ifconfig : To display ip address of the
system
Ex: ifconfig eth0 | grep "inet addr"
inet addr:192.168.220.128 Bcast:192.168.220.255 Mask:255.255.255.0
Ex: ifconfig eth0 | grep "inet addr"
inet addr:192.168.220.128 Bcast:192.168.220.255 Mask:255.255.255.0
logname : To display current login name.
Ex: logname
pbandaru
Ex: logname
pbandaru
who : To display all current logged in users details.
Ex: who
pbandaru pts/0 2017-01-17 11:28 (192.168.220.1)
pbandaru pts/1 2017-01-17 12:08 (192.168.220.1)
Ex: who
pbandaru pts/0 2017-01-17 11:28 (192.168.220.1)
pbandaru pts/1 2017-01-17 12:08 (192.168.220.1)
w : To display detail information
about current logged in users
Ex: w
13:37:19 up 2:11, 2 users, load average: 0.00, 0.01, 0.05
USER TTY FROM LOGIN@ IDLE JCPU PCPU WHAT
pbandaru pts/0 192.168.220.1 11:28 7.00s 0.45s 0.06s w
vsindhu pts/1 192.168.220.2 12:08 1:27m 0.03s 0.03s -bash
root pts/2 192.168.220.3 13:40 3.00s 0.03s 0.03s -bash
Ex: w
13:37:19 up 2:11, 2 users, load average: 0.00, 0.01, 0.05
USER TTY FROM LOGIN@ IDLE JCPU PCPU WHAT
pbandaru pts/0 192.168.220.1 11:28 7.00s 0.45s 0.06s w
vsindhu pts/1 192.168.220.2 12:08 1:27m 0.03s 0.03s -bash
root pts/2 192.168.220.3 13:40 3.00s 0.03s 0.03s -bash
who am i : To
display currently logged in user details
[or] one user details
Ex: who am i
pbandaru pts/0 2017-01-17 11:28 (192.168.220.1)
Ex: who am i
pbandaru pts/0 2017-01-17 11:28 (192.168.220.1)
Working with files:
1.cat :- It used for to create a new file [or] to open an existing file [or] to append data to the existing file.
Create a new file:
Ex: $ cat >sample
How to open a file:
It delete file with a conformation message yes or no. Deletes the file if you select yes option and no for not deleting the file.
To come out of current working directory.
f = force delete
r = recursive delete
It deletes file at any cost even if the user doesn't have read/write permissions.
Note: users/groups will be saved under /etc/groups file.
** How to remove blank lines from a file
u g o
chown:
This command is used to Change Owner name.
Syn: chown pavan File
chgrp:
This command is used to Change Group file name.
Syn: chgrp weblogic File
df:
This command is used to find disk space of the file System.
This command is used to find disk space of the file system in human Readable format.
Syn:df -h
[root@oraclelinux ~]# df -h
This command is used to find disk space of the file system in Kilo bytes.
Syn:df -k
[root@oraclelinux ~]# df -k
df -kh
This command is used to find disk space of the file system Kilo bytes in human
Syn:df -kh
[root@oraclelinux ~]# df -kh
It displays diskspace of all file systems
Syn:df -a
[root@oraclelinux ~]# df -a
This command is used to find disk space in Inodes ,I used, Ifree ,I use
Syn:df -i.
This command is used to find disk usage of the file System.
Syn: du
[root@oraclelinux ~]# du
It displays total size of the directory in human readable format
Syn: du -sh
[root@oraclelinux ~]# du -sh dir1
It displays each file size in human readable format
Syn: du -sh *
[root@oraclelinux ~]# du -sh *
ps:
This is used for to show current running process.
Syn: ps
[root@oraclelinux ~]# ps
ps -ef [ e=every process , f =full-format listing ]
[root@oraclelinux ~]# ps -ef
This command is used to see every process in the system using BSD Syntax
Syn:ps -aux
USER PID %CPU %MEM VSZ RSS TTY STAT START TIME COMMAND
It is used find the cpu usage, memory usage, uptime, load average and process states
Syn:Top
top - 18:42:13 up 1 day, 23:39, 3 users, load average: 0.13, 0.04, 0.05
PID USER PR NI VIRT RES SHR S %CPU %MEM TIME+ COMMAND
nohup:
This command will execute the process even if you logout from the System.
Syn: nohup cmd &
Kill:
This command is used to kill the process
netstat ( network statistics):
This command is used to display the all Ip- address and port number.
Syn: netstat
This is used to connect the remote servers.
Syn:telnet ip-address port
ftp ( file transfer protocol )
This is used to transfer the files in one system to another system.
Syn: ftp Ip-address.
ping:
This is used to cheek the network connectivity from source system to destination system.
Syn:ping Ipaddress
C:\Users\pavan>ping 192.168.224.129
Pinging 192.168.224.129 with 32 bytes of data:
Ping statistics for 192.168.224.129:
tracert
scp:
This is used to secure copy the files in unix system.
Syn:scp your_username@remotehost:filename /dirpath
find:
This command is used to search files.
Syn:file <path> -name Filename
tar:
tar command is primary archive utility.
Syn:tar cmd
tar -cvf:
This is used to create the all files stored in one file (or) Backup file purpose , you can use this one.
syn:tar -cvf file.tar f1 f2 f3 f4.
tar -xvf:
This is used to extract the all files stored in one file.
Create a new file:
Ex: $ cat >sample
How to open a file:
It delete file with a conformation message yes or no. Deletes the file if you select yes option and no for not deleting the file.
To come out of current working directory.
f = force delete
r = recursive delete
It deletes file at any cost even if the user doesn't have read/write permissions.
Note: users/groups will be saved under /etc/groups file.
** How to remove blank lines from a file
u g o
chown:
This command is used to Change Owner name.
Syn: chown pavan File
chgrp:
This command is used to Change Group file name.
Syn: chgrp weblogic File
df:
This command is used to find disk space of the file System.
This command is used to find disk space of the file system in human Readable format.
Syn:df -h
[root@oraclelinux ~]# df -h
This command is used to find disk space of the file system in Kilo bytes.
Syn:df -k
[root@oraclelinux ~]# df -k
df -kh
This command is used to find disk space of the file system Kilo bytes in human
Syn:df -kh
[root@oraclelinux ~]# df -kh
It displays diskspace of all file systems
Syn:df -a
[root@oraclelinux ~]# df -a
This command is used to find disk space in Inodes ,I used, Ifree ,I use
Syn:df -i.
This command is used to find disk usage of the file System.
Syn: du
[root@oraclelinux ~]# du
It displays total size of the directory in human readable format
Syn: du -sh
[root@oraclelinux ~]# du -sh dir1
It displays each file size in human readable format
Syn: du -sh *
[root@oraclelinux ~]# du -sh *
ps:
This is used for to show current running process.
Syn: ps
[root@oraclelinux ~]# ps
ps -ef [ e=every process , f =full-format listing ]
[root@oraclelinux ~]# ps -ef
This command is used to see every process in the system using BSD Syntax
Syn:ps -aux
USER PID %CPU %MEM VSZ RSS TTY STAT START TIME COMMAND
It is used find the cpu usage, memory usage, uptime, load average and process states
Syn:Top
top - 18:42:13 up 1 day, 23:39, 3 users, load average: 0.13, 0.04, 0.05
PID USER PR NI VIRT RES SHR S %CPU %MEM TIME+ COMMAND
nohup:
This command will execute the process even if you logout from the System.
Syn: nohup cmd &
Kill:
This command is used to kill the process
netstat ( network statistics):
This command is used to display the all Ip- address and port number.
Syn: netstat
This is used to connect the remote servers.
Syn:telnet ip-address port
ftp ( file transfer protocol )
This is used to transfer the files in one system to another system.
Syn: ftp Ip-address.
ping:
This is used to cheek the network connectivity from source system to destination system.
Syn:ping Ipaddress
C:\Users\pavan>ping 192.168.224.129
Pinging 192.168.224.129 with 32 bytes of data:
Ping statistics for 192.168.224.129:
tracert
scp:
This is used to secure copy the files in unix system.
Syn:scp your_username@remotehost:filename /dirpath
find:
This command is used to search files.
Syn:file <path> -name Filename
tar:
tar command is primary archive utility.
Syn:tar cmd
tar -cvf:
This is used to create the all files stored in one file (or) Backup file purpose , you can use this one.
syn:tar -cvf file.tar f1 f2 f3 f4.
tar -xvf:
This is used to extract the all files stored in one file.
Syn:
cat>filename
---------
<Enter the content from the Key board>
<Enter the content from the Key board>
----------
ctrl+d[save&exit]
Hello world
ctrl+d[save&exit]
Syn: $cat<filename [or] $cat
filename
Ex: $cat<sample [or] $cat sample
How to add another line to
existing file:
Syn: $cat>>filename
---------------
---------------
Ctrl+d
Ex:$cat>>sample
What are you doing?
Ctrl+d
Open a file:
$cat<sample
Hi how are you?
I am fine
How to open multiple files:
Syn: $cat file1 file2……….
Ex: $cat
s1 s2 s3
How to redirect content from multiple files into one file
How to redirect content from multiple files into one file
Ex:$cat s1 s2 s3>emp [ > : Output Redirection operator]
$cat emp
How to display the file with line numbers
Ex: $cat -n filename
1 Hi how are you?
2 I am fine
How to display the file with line numbers
Ex: $cat -n filename
1 Hi how are you?
2 I am fine
Touch:- It is
used to create an empty file. i.e zero byte file.
Syn:$touch
filename
Ex:
$touch sample
=>creating
multiple files
Syn:$touch file1 file2………
Ex:$touch s1 s2 s3 s4
Advantage:
We can create multiple files without wasting disk space(zero size files) at once.
Deleting files:
1]$rm:-- To delete a file.
Syn:$rm filename
Ex: $rm sample
-- It deletes the file permanently
2]$rm -i
filename
Ex: $rm –i sample
rm: remove regular file `sample`? y
Multiple files deletion:
3]Syn: $rm f1 f2……
Ex:$rm s1 s2 s3
--It deletes files without asking for any conformation
$rm a1 a2 a3
Working with directories:
pwd: To display the present working
directory.
Syn:$pwd
1]To
create a new directory.
Syn:$mkdir dirname
Ex:$mkdir abc
2]
cd:--To change a directory.
Syn:$cd dirname
Ex: $cd abc
3]$cd
..
Creating multiple directories:
Syn:$mkdir dir1 dir2…….
Ex:$mkdir d1 d2 d3 d4
cd / : It
will switch to the root directory
cd ~ : To switch to your home directory.
cd -
: Switches from current path to previous path.
Removing directory:
=> $rmdir:– This command is used to remove a directory, directory must be empty and should not contain any
files & sub directories.
Syn:$rmdir dirname
Ex:$rmdir abc
=>$rm
–r dirname
--It deletes recursively entire
directory structure.
Ex:$rm
-r abc
$rm –ri abc[It asks for the confirmation before deleting the file]
=>$rm
–rf dirname
Coping a file:
cp :-To copy a file.
Syn:$cp sourcefile[must be existed
file] targetfile[existed or new file]
Ex:$cp sample sample1
Coping multiple files into a
directory:
$cp file1 file2………direct name
Ex: $cp emp sample a1 abc [last file must be
a directory]
Copying a directory:
Syn: $cp –R sourcedir targetdir
EX: $cp –R
abc xyz
$mv:- To rename a file [or] to move a
file.
Syn:$mv oldfile newfile
Ex:$mv a1 samle
Creating hiden files:
$cat>.sample
----------
----------
Ctrl+d
$mv emp
.emp : to hide a file
$mv .emp
emp : to unhide a file
$mkdir
.abc : to create a hidden
directory
Viewing list of files:
1]$ ls -> It lists all files & directories in the current directory.
2]$ ls -a -> It lists
all files & directories along with hidden files.
3]$ls -r -> It lists
all files & directories in reverse order/descending order.
4]$ls -R -> It lists
recursively all files & sub directories.
5]ls -t -> It lists
all files & sub directories based on date & time of creation.
6]$ls | more -> It lists
all files & sub directories page
by page.
7]$ls -F -> It lists
all files & sub directories along with file type.
File name type colour
abc ordinary black
abc/
dir dark blue dark blue
emp@ link sky blue
emp* exe green
Zip red
8]$ls –l -> It lists all files &
sub directories in long listed format i.e with 9 fields.
1.File
type
2.File
permission
3.No.of
links
4.Owner
name
5.Group
name
6.File
size in bytes
7.Date
8.Time
9.File
name
1]file
type:
- Regular
file
d directory file
l link file
b block Special file
c character Special file
Viewing long files:
$more : It
displays the given file contents page by page
Syn:$more filename
Ex:$more sample
------------
------------ page1
------------
:
-----------
------------ page2
-----------
:
-----------
------------ page3
-----------
:q –quick termination
$less : It
displays the given file contents page by page like more but it allows backward movement as well as forward movement in the file.
Syn:$less filename
Syn:$less filename
Ex:$less sample
------------
------------ page1
------------
:
-----------
------------ page2
-----------
:
-----------
------------ page3
-----------
:q –quick termination
$head : It
displays the first n lines from the file.
Syn:$head –n filename
Ex:$head -10 sample
$tail : It
displays the last n lines from the file.
Syn:$tail –n filename
Ex:$tail -10 sample
$tail -f : It displays updated lines from the file.
Syn:$tail -f filename
Ex:$tail -f sample
---------- <lines that are getting updated>
-----------
ctl+c
ctl+c
$wc : It
counts no.of lines words and characters.
Syn:$wc
filename
Ex:$wc
sample
output: 1065 7588 49412 sample [ Line count, Word Count, Character Count ]
output: 1065 7588 49412 sample [ Line count, Word Count, Character Count ]
$wc –l filename [displays line count]
$wc –w
filename [displays word count]
$wc –c
filename [displays character count]
$wc –lw
filename [displays lines&words count]
$wc –lc
filename [displays lines&characters count]
$wc –wc
filename [displays words&characters count]
Comparing files:
1]$cmp: It compares two files character by
character.
Syn:$cmp file1 file2
If the files are Same -- doesn’t return any value.
If the files are Diff -- returns char position & line number.
2]$comm: It displays comman lines b/w 2
files.
Syn:$comm file1 file2
3]$diff: It
displays diff lines b/w 2 files.
Syn:$diff
file1 file2
Zip files:
1]$gzip: This command is used to zip the file. The output file extension would be .gz
Syn:$gzip filename
Ex:$gzip sample
Output: sample.gz (File extension is .gz)
2]$zcat: This is used for to open zip file in readable format.
2]$zcat: This is used for to open zip file in readable format.
$zcat sample.gz
3]$gunzip: To unzip the file which is .gz format.
Syn:$gunzip filename
Ex:$gunzip sample.gz
Sample
4] $zip: This command is also used to zip a file but the file format would be .zip
Syn:$zip options filename.zip filename .....
Ex: $zip sample.zip sample
Output: sample.zip (File extension is .zip)
Ex: $zip -r sample sample1 sample2 sample2
Output file: sample.zip ( sample.zip contains sample1, sample2 and sample3)
5] $unzip: This is command is used to unzip a file which is in .zip format
Syn:$unzip filename
Ex:$unzip sample.zip
Output: sample
4] $zip: This command is also used to zip a file but the file format would be .zip
Syn:$zip options filename.zip filename .....
Ex: $zip sample.zip sample
Output: sample.zip (File extension is .zip)
Ex: $zip -r sample sample1 sample2 sample2
Output file: sample.zip ( sample.zip contains sample1, sample2 and sample3)
5] $unzip: This is command is used to unzip a file which is in .zip format
Syn:$unzip filename
Ex:$unzip sample.zip
Output: sample
Administrator Commands:
Login:
root
Password:*****
1 1]useradd – To create a new user
#useradd
username
Ex:
#useradd pavan ( pavan user is created, set the password for user using passwd command)
2]passwd- To create a password
#passwd
username
#passwd
pavan
Enter new
password : pavan123
Retype
password : pavan123
3]userdel- to delete a user
#userdel
username
Ex: #userdel pavan
Ex: #userdel pavan
4]groupadd- to create a new group
#groupadd groupname
Ex: #groupadd weblogic
Ex: #groupadd weblogic
5]groupdel- to delete a new group
#groupdel
groupname
6]Add an existing user to a Group
Syn: usermod -a -G groupname username
Ex: usermod -a -G weblogic pavan ( pavan will be added to weblogic group)
7] To view a users groups
Syn: id username
Ex: id pavan
uid=505(pavan) gid=506(pavan) groups=506(pavan),505(weblogic)
8] Change user primary Group
Syn: usermod -g groupname username
Ex: usermod -g weblogic pavan ( pavan's primary group will be changed as weblogic)
id pavan
uid=505(pavan) gid=505(weblogic) groups=505(weblogic)
9] To view user group names
Syn: groups username
Ex: groups pavan
Output: pavan : weblogic jboss ( pavan user groups are : weblogc and jboss)
10] To view all the groups in the system
Syn: groups
Ex: groups
Output: weblogic jboss
11] Add a new user and assign to the group at once
Syn: useradd -g groupname username
Ex: useradd -g jboss kalyan
6]Add an existing user to a Group
Syn: usermod -a -G groupname username
Ex: usermod -a -G weblogic pavan ( pavan will be added to weblogic group)
7] To view a users groups
Syn: id username
Ex: id pavan
uid=505(pavan) gid=506(pavan) groups=506(pavan),505(weblogic)
8] Change user primary Group
Syn: usermod -g groupname username
Ex: usermod -g weblogic pavan ( pavan's primary group will be changed as weblogic)
id pavan
uid=505(pavan) gid=505(weblogic) groups=505(weblogic)
9] To view user group names
Syn: groups username
Ex: groups pavan
Output: pavan : weblogic jboss ( pavan user groups are : weblogc and jboss)
10] To view all the groups in the system
Syn: groups
Ex: groups
Output: weblogic jboss
11] Add a new user and assign to the group at once
Syn: useradd -g groupname username
Ex: useradd -g jboss kalyan
#init 0 : will shutdown the system
#init 6 : will restart the system
Wild card characters [or]meta
characters
( * ? - [] . )
( * ? - [] . )
1] * it
matches zero or more characters
2] ? it matches any single character
3] – it
matches any single character in the given list
4] [] it matches any single character in the given
range
5] . it matches any single character
except the line character
Examples:
1] ls t* –it lists the file starting with ‘t’
2] ls *s-
ending with ‘s’.
3] ls
b*k- starting with’b’ ending with ‘k’.
4] ls a?
–[?any single character.]
[exactly 2 character . first letter’a’
second letter may be any.]
5]ls bhms?? -it list the file starting with b[or]h[or]m[or]s followed by any of characters
[only 2 characters]
6]ls
[abcdefgh]
7]ls
[b-k] [p-t] [d-m]*
8]rm *
–delete all files in the current directory.
9]rm t* -
delete all files starting with ‘t’.
10]cp
abc/a1/a11 xyz/x1
Filter commands
grep[globally
search a regular expression and print]
*It is
used for to search a string regular expression in a given file or files.
Syn: grep
pattern filename
Ex:
1] grep pavan sample – It will search pavan string in a sample file
1] grep pavan sample – It will search pavan string in a sample file
2] grep
hello sample – It will search hello string in a sample file
3] grep
pavan a1 a2 a3 – It will search pavan string in a1,a2,a3 files
a1:------
a2:------
a3:-----
It is used to search the string in multiple files.
4]grep
pavan * ->searches the string in all
files which are under current dir.
a1:------
a3:--------
a3:--------
emp:-------
sample:------
grep
command options:
1 1)grep -i pavan sample -- ignore case sensitive
2 ----
5 ----
7 ----
2 2)grep –c pavan sample -- Prints count of the lines
3.
3)grep –n pavan sample -- Prints lines along with line numbers
3)grep –n pavan sample -- Prints lines along with line numbers
2:--------
5:-------
7:--------
3 4)grep -l pavan * -- lists only file names
a1
a3
emp
sample
5)grep-v “pavan soft” sample –-- It prints the lines that are
not matching
Regular Expression:
Any
String contains wild card characters known as regular expression or pattern
The patterns are classified into 3
types.
1 1) Character pattern
2 2) Word pattern
3 3) Line pattern
The
default pattern is character pattern
Examples:
1] grep
“pav*” sample
2] grep
“b[aeiou]ll” sample
3] grep
“b..d” sample
4] grep
“pavan” sample
Word
pattern: \< \>
\< --
starting of the word
\> --
End of the word
5] grep
“\<pavan\> sample – Searches the exact word pavan
6] grep
“\<pavan” sample – Searches word starting with pavan
7] grep
“pavan\>” sample – searches word ending with pavan
8] grep
“\<[0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9]\>” sample
Line Pattern:
^ - Start
of the line
$ - End
of the line
1] grep
“^d” sample – Searches line starting with d
2] grep
“^the” sample – Searches the starting with the
3] grep
“^\<the\>” sample – Line contains only the
4] grep
“t$” sample --- line ending with t
5] grep
“[0-9]$” sample – Line ending with digit
6] grep
“^[bkt]” sample – Line starting with b or k or t
7] grep
“^unix$” sample – Line should contain only “unix”
8] grep
“^.” Sample – It will display line starting with any character
9] grep
“\$$” sample – Line ending with ‘$’
10] grep
“^$” sample – Blank lines
11] grep
–v “^$” sample – Prints all non empty lines
grep –v
“^$” sample >temp
mv temp
sample
fgrep:
[faster grep]
It is
used for to search multiple strings. But it doesn’t allow to search regular
expressions ( wild card search */?/./[]/- is not allowed )
Ex: fgrep
“pavan
>unix
>linux “ sample
It
searches either pavan or unix or linux
egrep:[ Extended grep]
It is a
combination of grep and fgrep
Ex: egrep
“pavan
>unix
>linux “ Sample
egrep
“^d” sample
sed: It is used to search and replace the string
syn: sed
“s/oldsting/newstring/g” filename
ex:
sed
“s/unix/linux/g” sample
sed
“s/UNIX/Linux/gi” sample
sed
“s/^unix/linux/gi” sample
sed
“s/^$/hellounix/g” sample
sed
“s/unix//gi” sample
tr: To translate a character or to
replace a character
>-redirecting
o|p
<-redirecting
i|p
$tr “a”
“t” <sample
-where
ever ’a’ is there it will replace with ‘t’
$tr
“aciou” “AEIOU” <sample.
$tr
“[a-z]” “ [A-Z]” <sample
-the hole file translated into upper case
-$tr
“[a-z A-Z]” “[A-Z a-z]” <sample
- where
ever lower case is there that will be translated into uppercase
-where
ever uppercase is there that will be
translated into lowercase
$tr
“[a-z]” “[A-Z]” <sample >temp
$mv temp sample.
Flat file-normal
text file
Delimiter – filed separator.
Default delimiter – tab key.
In a file data enter with delimiter
known as flat file the default delimiter is tab key delimiter filed separate.
Enter key
means record separate
$cat>stud
101 Priya
515 unix Hyd
102 pavan
444 linux sec
Ctrd.
Custom delimiter flat file
$cat >emp
101,priya,5000,10
102,pavan,6000,12 Ctrld.
Fixed width flat file
In a file every record has the
same length.
$cat >
account
1111nnnnnntttttttbbbbbb
1-5 –Ac no
6-11 –Ac name
12-15 -acc type
16-20 –Balance
Cut command:
It is
used for to retrieve required fields (or) character from a given file.
Syn:
$cut –f 2, 4 stud.
$cut –f 2-5 stud.
$cut –c 1-10 stud.
$cut –c 6-11, 16-20 account
$ cut –d”,” –f 2, 4 emp.
Paste: It is used for to join two or
more files horizontally by using delimiter.
Cat>states
AP
TN
KR
Cat>cities
HYD
CHEN
BAN
Syn:
$paste states cities
AP HYD
TN CHEN
KR BAN
$ paste
–d”,” states cities
Sort: It is used for to sort file
contents.
By default it sorts the file contents based on ascii value
By default it sorts the file contents based on ascii value
- The
default mode is ascending order
$ sort filename
$ sort sample
a
de
ha
he
te
(1)$ sort
–r sample - It displays the file in
reverse order
(2)$ sort
–u sample - displays unique lines ( won't display duplicate lines )
(3)$ sort
num
file - num
130
150
1
230
24
25
26
27
38
678
output:
1
100
130
150
230
24
25
26
27
38
678
130
150
1
230
24
25
26
27
38
678
output:
1
100
130
150
230
24
25
26
27
38
678
(4)$ sort
–n num [ numeric comparsion ]
1
24
25
26
27
38
100
130
150
230
678
24
25
26
27
38
100
130
150
230
678
5] sort
–nu num [ numeric comparison ignore duplicates ]
15
23
125
225
456
1025
Uniq:
It
displays unique lines in the given file but the file contents should be in
sorted order
Syn: uniq
filename
Ex:
1] uniq
sample
o/p
aaa
bbb
ddd
hhh
ppp
2] uniq
–u sample
It
displays non duplicated lines
o/p
bbb
ppp
3] uniq
–d sample
It
displays only duplicated lines
o/p
aaa
ddd
hhh
4] How to
delete duplicate lines from a file.
Note : File should be in sorted order first
Note : File should be in sorted order first
uniq –u sample>temp
mv temp sample
Piping:
Piping:
Pipe(|): It is
used to combine two or more commands . The output or result of the first command sequence is used as the input to the second command sequence.
who | wc
–l -- It counts no of users working in
the server
1] Count
total no of files in the current directory.
ls | wc –l
2]
Display all sub directories in the current directory
ls -l | grep
“^d”
3] Count
total no of sub directories in the current directory
ls –l |
grep “^d” |wc –l
3]
Display the lines from 11-30 from sample file
head -30
sample | tail -20
4] Display
unix students names & phone no’s in ascending order of name
tee:
It is
used for to write data to the screen and to the file
grep unix
stud | cut –f 2,3 | sort | tee f1
File Permissions:
By Default below permissions will be assigned to the file or directory when you login with the user and create a file
Default file permissions rw-|rw-|r-- [ 664 ]
Default Directory Permisions rwx|rwx|r-x [ 775 ]
Default Directory Permisions rwx|rwx|r-x [ 775 ]
u g o
chmod: It is used
for to change file permissions
Syn: chmod who/[+1-1=]/ permission file name.
Who:
User (or)
owner - u
Others - o
Others - o
Group - g
All - a
Permission
+ add permission
- deny permission
= assign permission
ls -l sample
Permission
read-r
write-w
execute-x
- deny permission
= assign permission
ls -l sample
rw-rw-r--
(1)$ chmod g+x sample
(1)$ chmod g+x sample
rw-rwx-r--
(2)$ chmod u+x ,g-w sample
rwx-r-x- -
(3)$
chmod g=w sample
rwx-w-r--
It will assign write permission only and removes other permission
It will assign write permission only and removes other permission
octal code:
read-4
write-2
execute-1
$ chmod
756 sample
u g o
rwx-r-x-rw
$ chmod
643 sample
rw-r---wx
$ chmod
755 sample
rwx-r-x-r-x
chown: To
change user/owner of the file
chown oracle sample
-rw-r--r-- 1 oracle root 0 Feb 1 02:37 sample
chown oracle sample
-rw-r--r-- 1 oracle root 0 Feb 1 02:37 sample
chgrp: To
change the group of the file
-rw-r--r--. 1 oracle oracle 0 Feb 1 02:37 sample
-rw-r--r--. 1 oracle oracle 0 Feb 1 02:37 sample
Umask: To
change default file permissions
The
default umask is ‘002’
umask:
o/p 002
Default
file permissions RF-> rw-rw-r—(644)
Default
directory permission DF-> rwxrwxr-x(775)
umask 026
touch a1
a2 a3 (640)
mkdir d1
d2 d3 (751)
umask 042
touch x1
x2 x3 (624)
mkdir y1
y2 y3 (735)
Disk Related Commands:
Syn: df
[root@oraclelinux ~]# df
Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda1 82438832 3456896 74771248 5% /
tmpfs 890204 0 890204 0% /dev/shm
df -h:
Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda1 79G 3.3G 72G 5% /
tmpfs 870M 0 870M 0% /dev/shm
df -k:
Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda1 82438832 3456912 74771232 5% /
tmpfs 890204 0 890204 0% /dev/shm
Readable
format.
Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda1 79G 3.3G 72G 5% /
tmpfs 870M 0 870M 0% /dev/shm
df -a:
Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda1 82438832 3456904 74771240 5% /
proc 0 0 0 - /proc
sysfs 0 0 0 - /sys
devpts 0 0 0 - /dev/pts
tmpfs 890204 0 890204 0% /dev/shm
none 0 0 0 - /proc/sys/fs/binfmt_misc
df -i
[root@oraclelinux ~]# df -i
Filesystem Inodes IUsed IFree IUse% Mounted on
/dev/sda1 5242880 119160 5123720 3% /
tmpfs 222551 1 222550 1% /dev/shm
du:
4 ./.local/share
8 ./.local
8 ./.gconfd
4 ./dir2
4 ./.kde
4 ./.gconf
4 ./dir1
140 .
du -s:
It display total size of the current directory
Syn: du -s
[root@oraclelinux ~]# du -s
140 .
du -a or du -all
Disk Related Commands:
Syn: df
[root@oraclelinux ~]# df
Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda1 82438832 3456896 74771248 5% /
tmpfs 890204 0 890204 0% /dev/shm
Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda1 79G 3.3G 72G 5% /
tmpfs 870M 0 870M 0% /dev/shm
Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda1 82438832 3456912 74771232 5% /
tmpfs 890204 0 890204 0% /dev/shm
Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda1 79G 3.3G 72G 5% /
tmpfs 870M 0 870M 0% /dev/shm
Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda1 82438832 3456904 74771240 5% /
proc 0 0 0 - /proc
sysfs 0 0 0 - /sys
devpts 0 0 0 - /dev/pts
tmpfs 890204 0 890204 0% /dev/shm
none 0 0 0 - /proc/sys/fs/binfmt_misc
[root@oraclelinux ~]# df -i
Filesystem Inodes IUsed IFree IUse% Mounted on
/dev/sda1 5242880 119160 5123720 3% /
tmpfs 222551 1 222550 1% /dev/shm
4 ./.local/share
8 ./.local
8 ./.gconfd
4 ./dir2
4 ./.kde
4 ./.gconf
4 ./dir1
140 .
du -s:
It display total size of the current directory
Syn: du -s
[root@oraclelinux ~]# du -s
140 .
It displays the space that each file is taking include Sub directories.
Syn: du -a
[root@oraclelinux ~]# du -all
52 ./install.log
4 ./.local/share
8 ./.local
4 ./.gconfd/saved_state
8 ./.gconfd
4 ./.bashrc
12 ./install.log.syslog
4 ./.bash_profile
4 ./dir2
4 ./.tcshrc
4 ./.cshrc
0 ./.kde/tmp-oraclelinux
4 ./.kde
4 ./.bash_logout
4 ./.gconf
140 .
du -sh
[root@oraclelinux ~]# du -sh
140K .
Syn: du -a
[root@oraclelinux ~]# du -all
52 ./install.log
4 ./.local/share
8 ./.local
4 ./.gconfd/saved_state
8 ./.gconfd
4 ./.bashrc
12 ./install.log.syslog
4 ./.bash_profile
4 ./dir2
4 ./.tcshrc
4 ./.cshrc
0 ./.kde/tmp-oraclelinux
4 ./.kde
4 ./.bash_logout
4 ./.gconf
140 .
[root@oraclelinux ~]# du -sh
140K .
du -sh dir
It displays dir directory size in human readable format
4.0K dir1
du -sh *
4.0K anaconda-ks.cfg
4.0K dir1
4.0K dir2
52K install.log
12K install.log.syslog
4.0K number.txt
4.0K sample1.txt
4.0K sample.txt
Process Related Commands
PID TTY TIME CMD
15343 pts/2 00:00:00 bash
15575 pts/2 00:00:00 ps
UID PID PPID C STIME TTY TIME CMD
root 1 0 0 Jan30 ? 00:00:02 /sbin/init
ps -aux:
root 1 0.0 0.0 19408 1528 ? Ss Jan30 0:02 /sbin/init
root 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 ? S Jan30 0:00 [kthreadd]
root 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 ? S Jan30 0:00 [ksoftirqd/0]
root 5 0.0 0.0 0 0 ? S< Jan30 0:00 [kworker/0:0H]
root 7 0.0 0.0 0 0 ? S< Jan30 0:00 [kworker/u:0H]
top:
Tasks: 94 total, 1 running, 93 sleeping, 0 stopped, 0 zombie
Cpu(s): 0.0%us, 0.3%sy, 0.0%ni, 99.7%id, 0.0%wa, 0.0%hi, 0.0%si, 0.0%st
Mem: 1780408k total, 482940k used, 1297468k free, 93720k buffers
Swap: 20970492k total, 0k used, 20970492k free, 168220k cached
16178 root 20 0 98.1m 4736 3728 S 0.3 0.3 0:01.61 sshd
1 root 20 0 19408 1528 1224 S 0.0 0.1 0:02.46 init
2 root 20 0 0 0 0 S 0.0 0.0 0:00.12 kthreadd
3 root 20 0 0 0 0 S 0.0 0.0 0:00.08 ksoftirqd/0
5 root 0 -20 0 0 0 S 0.0 0.0 0:00.00 kworker/0:0H
Ex: nohup sleep 300 &
kill -9 pid
To kill multiple process
kill -9 pid1 pid2 pid3 pid4
[root@oraclelinux ~]# nohup sleep 600 &
[1] 16577
[root@oraclelinux ~]# ps -ef | grep sleep
root 16577 16555 0 19:15 pts/0 00:00:00 sleep 600
root 16579 16555 0 19:15 pts/0 00:00:00 grep sleep
[root@oraclelinux ~]# kill -9 16577
[root@oraclelinux ~]# ps -ef | grep sleep
root 16582 16555 0 19:15 pts/0 00:00:00 grep sleep
[1]+ Killed nohup sleep 600
Network Related Commands
Syn: netstat -anp
It displays dir directory size in human readable format
4.0K dir1
4.0K anaconda-ks.cfg
4.0K dir1
4.0K dir2
52K install.log
12K install.log.syslog
4.0K number.txt
4.0K sample1.txt
4.0K sample.txt
PID TTY TIME CMD
15343 pts/2 00:00:00 bash
15575 pts/2 00:00:00 ps
UID PID PPID C STIME TTY TIME CMD
root 1 0 0 Jan30 ? 00:00:02 /sbin/init
UID
- User Id
PID - Process Id
PPID - Parent Process Id
C - CPU Usage and
Scheduling
STIME - Time when process
Started
TTY - Terminal
assosicated with the process
TIME -The amount of CPU
time used by the process
CMD - Command
root 1 0.0 0.0 19408 1528 ? Ss Jan30 0:02 /sbin/init
root 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 ? S Jan30 0:00 [kthreadd]
root 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 ? S Jan30 0:00 [ksoftirqd/0]
root 5 0.0 0.0 0 0 ? S< Jan30 0:00 [kworker/0:0H]
root 7 0.0 0.0 0 0 ? S< Jan30 0:00 [kworker/u:0H]
Tasks: 94 total, 1 running, 93 sleeping, 0 stopped, 0 zombie
Cpu(s): 0.0%us, 0.3%sy, 0.0%ni, 99.7%id, 0.0%wa, 0.0%hi, 0.0%si, 0.0%st
Mem: 1780408k total, 482940k used, 1297468k free, 93720k buffers
Swap: 20970492k total, 0k used, 20970492k free, 168220k cached
16178 root 20 0 98.1m 4736 3728 S 0.3 0.3 0:01.61 sshd
1 root 20 0 19408 1528 1224 S 0.0 0.1 0:02.46 init
2 root 20 0 0 0 0 S 0.0 0.0 0:00.12 kthreadd
3 root 20 0 0 0 0 S 0.0 0.0 0:00.08 ksoftirqd/0
5 root 0 -20 0 0 0 S 0.0 0.0 0:00.00 kworker/0:0H
PID - Process Id
USER - User Name of the process's owner
PR - Current Priority of the process
NI - Nice Value
VIRT - Virtual Memory
RES - Resident Memory - Current amount of the memory that resides
in physical memory
SHR - Shared Memory
S - Process State
%CPU - CPU Percentage
%MEM - Memory Percentage
TIME - Number of system and user cpu seconds
COMMAND - Name of the command
Ex: nohup sleep 300 &
kill -9 pid
To kill multiple process
kill -9 pid1 pid2 pid3 pid4
[root@oraclelinux ~]# nohup sleep 600 &
[1] 16577
[root@oraclelinux ~]# ps -ef | grep sleep
root 16577 16555 0 19:15 pts/0 00:00:00 sleep 600
root 16579 16555 0 19:15 pts/0 00:00:00 grep sleep
[root@oraclelinux ~]# kill -9 16577
[root@oraclelinux ~]# ps -ef | grep sleep
root 16582 16555 0 19:15 pts/0 00:00:00 grep sleep
[1]+ Killed nohup sleep 600
Network Related Commands
Syn: netstat -anp
telnet:
Reply from 192.168.224.129: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=64
Reply from 192.168.224.129: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=64
Reply from 192.168.224.129: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=64
Reply from 192.168.224.129: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=64
Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 (0% loss),
Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds:
Minimum = 0ms, Maximum = 0ms, Average = 0ms
crontab
Reply from 192.168.224.129: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=64
Reply from 192.168.224.129: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=64
Reply from 192.168.224.129: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=64
Reply from 192.168.224.129: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=64
Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 (0% loss),
Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds:
Minimum = 0ms, Maximum = 0ms, Average = 0ms
Other Commands
Syn :tar -xvf file.tar files.
crontab
********
It is a
job scheduling tool
crontab
-l (it lists all crontab jobs)
crontab
-e (edit cront jobs)
-e
(edit user's crontab)
-l
(list user's crontab)
-r
(delete user's crontab)
-i
(prompt before deleting user's crontab)
crotab -e
esc+i
-----
------
------
esc: w
-save
: q -quit with out save
: wq -save and exit
: wq! - over write
Field Description Allowed
Value
MIN Minute field 0
to 59
HOUR Hour field 0 to 23
DOM Day of Month 1-31
MON Month field 1-12
DOW Day Of Week 0-6
CMD Command Any
command to be executed.
Ex:1
30 08 10
06 * /home/ramesh/full-backup
30 – 30th
Minute
08 – 08
AM
10 – 10th
Day
06 – 6th
Month (June)
* – Every
day of the week
EX:2
00 11,16
* * * /home/ramesh/bin/incremental-backup
00 – 0th
Minute (Top of the hour)
11,16 –
11 AM and 4 PM
* – Every
day
* – Every
month
* – Every
day of the week
EX:3
00 09-18
* * * /home/ramesh/bin/check-db-status
00 – 0th
Minute (Top of the hour)
09-18 – 9
am, 10 am,11 am, 12 am, 1 pm, 2 pm, 3 pm, 4 pm, 5 pm, 6 pm
* – Every
day
* – Every
month
* – Every
day of the week
vi editor
*********
Useful vi
editor commands
vi
filename
view
filename
insertmode
commnad
mode (default mode)
ex
command mode
esc is
used to shift from one mode to other mode.
|k
h<-
->l
j|
insert
mode
-----------
esc+
i Inserts text before current cursor
location.
I Inserts text at beginning of current
line.
a Inserts text after current cursor
location.
A Inserts text at end of current line.
o Creates a new line for text entry below
cursor location.
O Creates a new line for text entry above
cursor location.
command
mode
------------
deletion
x Deletes the character under the cursor
location.
X Deletes the character before the cursor
location.
dw Deletes from the current cursor location to
the next word.
d^ Deletes from current cursor position to
the beginning of the line.
d$ Deletes from current cursor position to
the end of the line.
D Deletes from the cursor position to the
end of the current line.
dd Deletes the line the cursor is on.
10dd
position:
---------
0 or | Positions cursor at beginning of line.
$ Positions cursor at end of line.
W Positions cursor to the next word.
B Positions cursor to previous word.
1G Move to the first line of the file
nG
G Move to the last line of the file
copy and
paste:
---------------
yy Copies the current line.
yw Copies the current word from the character
the lowercase w cursor is on until the end of the word.
p Puts the copied text after the cursor.
set
commands:
-------------
:set ic Ignores case when searching
:set ai Sets autoindent
:set noai To unset autoindent.
:set nu Displays lines with line numbers on the
left side.
:set sw Sets the width of a software tabstop. For
example you would set a shift width of 4 with this command: :set sw=4
:set ws If wrapscan is set, if the word is not
found at the bottom of the file, it will try to search for it at the beginning.
:set wm If this option has a value greater than
zero, the editor will automatically "word wrap". For example, to set
the wrap margin to two characters, you would type this: :set wm=2
:set ro Changes file type to "read
only"
:set term Prints terminal type
:set bf Discards control characters from input
replacing
text:
---------------
:%s/search/replace/g
Word and
Character Searching:
-----------------------------
The /
command searches forwards (downwards) in the file.
The ?
command searches backwards (upwards) in the file.
searching
log in vi editor
view Adminserver.log
esc+shift+g
curser
position will be at the end of the line
:se ic
?error
?running
?shutdown
How to delete files which are older than 15 days.
find . -type f -mtime +20 ! -name '*.log' >>list
ls -lrt $(<list)
rm -rf $(<list)
Interview Questions
<><><><><><><>
find / -name sample.txt
2.Display the numbers in sorted order
sort -nu
3.Display the updated lines in file
tail -f filename
4.How to zip a Directory
gzip -r /hom/bea/app
5.How to kill a prosess.
kill -9 pid
6.Display all java process in unix.
ps -ef |grep java
7.How to delete 10 lines in vi editor.
10dd
8.How to search a string and replace tin vi editor.
:"%s/old string /new string/ gi"
9.How to search a string in vi editor from bottom to top.
?string name
10.How to insert a line above the current line in vi editor .
esc+o
11.How to rename a file .
mv file1 file2
12. copy the content one directory to another directory.
cp -r dir1/file1 dir2/file2
13. How can delete blank lines in directory.
grep -v "^$" sample > temp
mv temp sample
14.How can replace astring in unix.
sed "s/oldstring/newstring/g" filename
15.Syntax for zip and unzip afile.
gzip filename
guzip filename.gz
16.How can display top 10 disk usage files.
du -sh *|sort -nr|head -10
17.How to retrieve a field in a file.
cut -f 1,2 stud.
18.what is command search a string in a file.
grep
19).How to go to the end of the line in Vi editor?
G
20).Copy 10 line in vi editor?
10yy
21).How to go to insert mode in vi editor?
Esc+i
22).How to search a string in a file(filename=sample,string=weblogic)?
grep weblogic sample
23).How to copy file from one unix to other unix system and syntax (file= sample.txt, target host=192.168.11.128,target file path=/home/bea)?
scp -rp sample.txt username@192.168.11.128:/home/bea
24).Copy file from path to other tree structure is given below?
25).How to find out CPU utiligation?
top
26).How to execute a script using nohup (script name=startweblogic.sh)?
nohup ./startWeblogic.sh &
27).Which command is used to search and replace a string?
sed
28).wich command is used to search a string in multiple files?
fgrep
A) /weblogic
2)how to save and quit from vi Editor's?
a)wq
3)what are the Advantages of nohup command?
A)nohup will execute the process if you layout system.
Syn:nohup &.
4)Differance b/w the ping and tracert?
Traceroute takes advantage of TTL, time to live, to determine the address of each hop between souce and destination. Each router decrements TTL before forwarding it, this mechanism is designed to prevent packets from circulating endlessly. When a router is unable to decrement TTL it sends a message back to the originator. This provides the address of each router. With that knowledge a ping request is sent to each other.
5)How to execute unix commands in vi?
A) :! unix command
6)tar dir1 dir2 dir3 and new_dir?
A)syn:tar -cvf new_dir.tar dir1 dir2 dir3.
7)How to display the ipaddress and portnumber?
A)netstat -anp
8)how to delete directory with recursion and force?
A)rm -rf filename.
9)How to Open a file with page to page ?
A)more filename
10)How to Hide a file (file name=tuxedo)?
A)mv tuxedo .tuxedo
11)How to do undo in vi Editor's?
A)u
12)How to goto 100 Line in Vi Editor's?
A)100L
13)How to display last 100 Line from a file?
A)tail -100 filename
14)How to Reterive the fields from a file?
A)cut
15)How to zip a directory?(/home/directory)?
A)gzip -r /home/directory
16)How to go to end of the line in Vi?
A)G
17)Display the directiory count in current dir?
A)ls -lrt !wc -l
18)How to display all files ending with "log"?
19)How to appeand data to the existing file?
A)cat>>filename
20)How to find out the diskspace of the fileSystem?
A)df -sh
21)write A syntax for the scp Commands?
A) Scp filename root@ipaddress:filename.
22)How to display the updated lines in file ?
A)tail -f filename.
23)How to display the ipaddress and portnumber?
A)netstat -anp
24)which command is used to connect to the remote server?
A)telenet ipaddress.
25)How to repalce and String in vi Editor's?
A) sed %s/oldstring/newstring/g
25)How to repalce and String in unix?
A) sed s/oldstring/newstring/g filename
26)How to display top 10 lines from a file?
A) head -10 filename.
27)syntax for tar and untar a file?
A)tar -cvf filename.tar file1 file2 file3.
tar -Xvf filename.tar
28)How to display hiddean a file?
A)ls -a.
29)How to Delete a blank line from a filename?
A)grep "^v" sample >temp
mv temp filename
30)How to display all cuurent running process?
A)ps -ef
31)syntax for zip and unzip file?
A)gzip filename.
gunzip filename.gz
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