[LinkedIn Learning] Scott Simpson - Learning Linux Command Line

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Files

Learning Linux Command Line Ex_Files_Linux_Command_Line Ex_Files_Linux_Command_Line Exercise Files
  • .gitignore (0.0 KB)
  • simple_data.txt (0.1 KB)
  • dupes.txt (0.2 KB)
  • poems.txt (1.4 KB)
  • log
    • auth.log (2.0 MB)
    • ReadMe.txt (1.7 KB)
    • Free_Exercise_File Free_Exercise_File
      • llcl_commands.pdf (106.6 KB)
      Glossary_Learning_Linux_Command_Line
      • Glossary_Learning_Linux_Command_Line.pdf (113.5 KB)
      2. Setting Up Your Environment
      • 4. Following along on Linux.mp4 (1.5 MB)
      • 3. Following along on a Mac.mp4 (2.4 MB)
      • 5. Using a cloud provider.mp4 (4.2 MB)
      • 2. Windows Subsystem for Linux on Windows 10.mp4 (6.5 MB)
      • 1. Creating a Linux virtual machine.mp4 (13.8 MB)
      1. Introduction
      • 2. What you should know.mp4 (3.6 MB)
      • 3. A very quick intro to Linux.mp4 (6.2 MB)
      • 1. Learning Linux command line.mp4 (20.1 MB)
      5. Common Command-Line Task And Tools
      • 11. Challenge- Extract information from a text file.mp4 (4.1 MB)
      • 7. Edit text with nano.mp4 (4.7 MB)
      • 2. Use pipes to connect commands together.mp4 (4.9 MB)
      • 1. The Unix philosophy.mp4 (5.0 MB)
      • 10. Exploring environment variables and PATH.mp4 (8.8 MB)
      • 9. Output redirection.mp4 (10.7 MB)
      • 6. Edit text with Vim.mp4 (10.9 MB)
      • 3. View text files with cat, head, tail, and less.mp4 (11.5 MB)
      • 4. Search for text in files and streams with grep.mp4 (11.7 MB)
      • 12. Solution- Extract information from a text file.mp4 (12.9 MB)
      • 5. Manipulate text with awk, sed, and sort.mp4 (15.4 MB)
      • 8. Working with TAR and ZIP archives.mp4 (17.4 MB)
      4. Files,Folders and Permissions
      • 9. The Linux filesystem.mp4 (4.3 MB)
      • 5. Find files from the command line.mp4 (5.6 MB)
      • 2. A little more about ls.mp4 (6.2 MB)
      • 8. Create hard and symbolic links.mp4 (7.7 MB)
      • 6. User roles and sudo.mp4 (8.0 MB)
      • 3. Create and remove folders.mp4 (10.5 MB)
      • 1. Files, folders, and navigation.mp4 (16.6 MB)
      • 4. Copy, move, and delete files and folders.mp4 (21.6 MB)
      • 7. File permissions.mp4 (22.9 MB)
      6. A Peak At Some More Advance Topics
      • 1. Find distro and kernel information.mp4 (5.3 MB)
      • 2. Find system hardware and disk information.mp4 (12.9 MB)
      • 3. Install and update software with a package manager.mp4 (13.8 MB)
      3. Command-Line Basics
      • 1. What is the command line-.mp4 (6.4 MB)
      • 2. How commands are structured.mp4 (6.8 MB)
      • 4. Helpful keyboard shortcuts in the terminal.mp4 (7.2 MB)
      • 3. Write commands in a shell at the prompt.mp4 (7.7 MB)
      • 5. Finding help for commands.mp4 (15.5 MB)

Description

INSTRUCTOR

Scott Simpson
Creating technology courses as an author at LinkedIn
Follow him on LinkedIn

Course details

2h 18m
Beginner
Released: 12/6/2018

Knowledge of the Linux command line is critical for anyone who uses this open-source operating system. For many tasks, it's more efficient and flexible than a graphical environment. For administrators, it plays a vital role in configuring permissions and working with files. In this course, experienced instructor Scott Simpson discusses the basics of working with the Linux command line using the Bash shell, focusing on practical Linux commands with examples that help you navigate through the file and folder structure, edit text, and set permissions. Scott also discusses some of the common command-line tools, such as grep, awk, and sed, and command-line apps such as the nano and Vim text editors. The course wraps up with a look at how to install and update software with a package manager.

Learning objectives


-Recognize what the characters “-h” represent in the statement “df –h/home/alice/Documents”.
-Explain how to recall a previous command in Bash.
-Identify what the command “ls -l” will show.
-Recall what is needed to use the find command to look for files by name, size, and so on.
-List the two modes file permissions can be set to.
-Recall why many command line tools are intended to be used in pipes with other commands.
-Explain what the command “grep -E "[123]" report.txt” will show.
-Identify what the “>” symbol is often used for.

Skills covered

-Bash
-Network Administration
-Computer Networking
-Linux

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[LinkedIn Learning] Scott Simpson - Learning Linux Command Line


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357.5 MB
seeders:10
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[LinkedIn Learning] Scott Simpson - Learning Linux Command Line


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