Linux is an open-source operating system based on Unix, designed for multi-user environments. The document provides an overview of basic Linux commands like ls, mkdir, cd for navigating files and directories, as well as more advanced commands for manipulating files, checking system resources, and getting system information. It also lists and describes many common Linux commands and their functions.

1. LINUX PRESENTATION BY, Nikhil v jain

2. What Is Linux? The most commonly used Operating System for this purpose is Linux - it's Open Source too, It's based on Unix which was and is an operating systems designed from the ground up for a multiuser environment. What Is Linux? The most commonly used Operating System for this purpose is Linux - it's Open Source too, It's based on Unix which was and is an operating systems designed from the ground up for a multiuser environment. What Is Linux? The most commonly used Operating System for this purpose the Linux is Open Source too, It's based on Unix which was and is an operating systems designed from the ground up for a multiuser environment.

9. Linux Basic and Advance Commands

10. ls command lists the files and directories under current working directory.

11. mkdir command is used to create one or more directories.

12. cd - change directories

13. Cat> command Create's a File

14. bc command is used for command line calculator.

15. rm linux command is used to remove/delete the file from the directory.

16. echo command prints the given input string to standard output.

17. cal command is used to display the calendar.

18. Whatis command displays the purpose of the command

19. ls -a command Lists all entries including hidden files.

20. Help command display help for a built-in command.

21. alias command allows to create a shortcut to a command.

22. free command displays information about free and used memory on the system.

23. awk command is used to manipulate the text.

24. Time command measure Program running time

25. pwd - Print Working Directory. pwd command prints the full filename of the current working directory.

26. who command list the names of users currently logged in, their terminal, the time they have been logged in, and the name of the host from which they have logged in.

27. cmp linux command compares two files and tells you which line numbers are different.

28. cut command is used to cut out selected fields of each line of a file.

29. date command prints the date and time.

30. df command is used to report how much free disk space is available for each mount available.

31. diff command is used to find differences between two files.

32. du command is used to report how much disk space a file or directory occupies.

33. egrep command is used to search and find one or more files for lines that match the given string or word.

34. file command tells you if the object you are looking at is a file or a directory.

35. head command is used to display the first ten lines of a file, and also specifies how many lines to display.

36. tail command is used to display the last or bottom part of the file. By default it displays last 10 lines of a file.

37. Dig command performs DNS lookup

38. man command which is short for manual, provides in depth information about the requested command

39. grep command selects and prints the lines from a file which matches a given string or pattern.

40. rmdir command is used to delete/remove a directory and its subdirectories.

41. groups command is used to print the groups a user is in.

42. hostname specifies the name of the host.

43. host command is used to find the ip address of the given domain name and also prints the domain name for the given ip.

44. id command prints the effective(current) and real userid(UID)s and groupid(GID)s.

45. jobs command is used to list the jobs that you are running in the background and in the foreground.

46. kill command is used to kill the background process.

47. last command is used to display the last logged in users list.

48. whoami command Print the current user id and name (`id -un')

49. ps command is used to report the process status. ps is the short name for Process Status.

50. Dirs command Display list of remembered directories

51. dircolors Colour setup for `ls'

52. rm linux command is used to remove/delete the file from the directory.

53. link command is used to create a link to a file. It is also called as hard link. Inode will be same for source and destination.

54. lsattr command is used to list the attributes of the specified file or directory.

55. more command is used to display text in the terminal screen. It allows only backward movement.

56. mv command which is short for move. It is used to move/rename file from one directory to another.

57. nestat command displays statistics information and current state of network connections, protocol, ports/ sockets and devices.

58. passwd command is used to change your password.

59. paste command is used to paste the content from one file to another file. It is also used to set column format for each line.

60. printf command is used to write formatted output.

61. restore - command restores the data from the dump-file or backup-file created using dump command.

62. route command displays routing table resides in kernel and also used to modify the routing table.

63. sort command is used to sort the lines in a text file.

64. sed is a stream editor. sed command helps to edit or delete all occurrences of one string to another within a file.

65. whois command lists the information about the domain owner of the given domain.

66. yes command repeatedly prints the given string separated by a space and followed by a newline until it is killed

67. Aspell command is a Spell Checker

68. command Run a command - ignoring shell functions

69. bc - Arbitrary precision calculator language

70. dir - Briefly list directory contents

71. dirname - Convert a full pathname to just a path

72. dmesg - Print kernel & driver messages

73. eval - Evaluate several commands/arguments

74. expr - Evaluate expressions

75. locate - Find files

76. fmt - Reformat paragraph text

77. fold - Wrap text to fit a specified width.

78. for - Expand words, and execute commands

79. fsck - File system consistency check and repair

80. getopts - Parse positional parameters

81. gzip - Compress or decompress named file(s)‏

82. gunzip - decompress files created by `gzip', `zip', `compress' or `pack'

83. hash - Remember the full pathname of a name argument

84. times - User and system times

85. history - Command History

86. killall -l - List all known signal names.

87. nl - Number lines and write files

88. nohup - Run a command immune to hangups

89. popd - Restore the previous value of the current directory

90. pr - Prepare files for printing

91. pushd - Save and then change the current directory

92. quota - Display disk usage and limits

93. rev - Reverse lines of a file

94. screen - Multiplex terminal, run remote shells via ssh

95. scp - Secure copy (remote file copy)

96. sdiff - Merge two files interactively

97. Select - Accept keyboard input

98. seq - Print numeric sequences

99. shopt - Shell Options

100. Shutdown - Shutdown or restart linux

101. sleep - Delay for a specified time

102. su - Substitute user identity

103. sudo - Execute a command as another user

104. cksum - Print CRC checksum and byte counts

105. tsort - Topological sort

106. ulimit - Limit user resources

107. unalias - Remove an alias

108. uname - Print system information

109. users - List users currently logged in