Unix Commands: Difference between revisions
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* exit | * exit | ||
* export | * export | ||
* file | |||
* find | * find | ||
* ftp | * ftp | ||
* fuser | |||
* grep | * grep | ||
* history | * history | ||
Line 24: | Line 26: | ||
* lpr | * lpr | ||
* ls | * ls | ||
* lsof | |||
* man | * man | ||
* mail | * mail | ||
Line 29: | Line 32: | ||
* mount | * mount | ||
* mv | * mv | ||
* netstat | |||
* pine | * pine | ||
* ping | * ping | ||
Line 36: | Line 40: | ||
* rm-rf (Great for newbies.) | * rm-rf (Great for newbies.) | ||
* rmdir | * rmdir | ||
* route | |||
* set | * set | ||
* source | * source |
Revision as of 22:41, 24 August 2005
A modest proposal
To keep users on their toes, consider naming your network's machines after common Unix/Linux commands!
(Note: The level of confusion introduced obviously depends on the shell being used and Un*x flavor.)
- cd
- chmod
- chgrp
- df
- diff
- du
- exit
- export
- file
- find
- ftp
- fuser
- grep
- history
- kill
- less
- locate
- lp
- lpr
- ls
- lsof
- man
- more
- mount
- mv
- netstat
- pine
- ping
- ps
- pwd
- rm
- rm-rf (Great for newbies.)
- rmdir
- route
- set
- source
- ssh
- su
- telnet
- top
- umount
- vi
- which