------------------display Mode 1----------------------
White: Indicates normal file
Blue: Indicates directory
Green: Represents an executable file
Red: Indicates compressed file
Light blue: Link file
Flashing red: There is a problem with the linked file
Yellow: Indicates device file, including block, Char, FIFO
Gray: Indicates other files
Use Dircolors-p to see the default color settings, including various colors and "bold", underline, flashing and other definitions.
The row is modified on the environment variable $ls_colors.
------------------Display Mode 2----------------------
White: Indicates normal file
Blue: Indicates directory
Green: Represents an executable file
Red: Indicates compressed file
Light blue: Link file
Flashing red: There is a problem with the linked file
Yellow: Indicates device file, including block, Char, FIFO
Gray: Indicates other files
Use Dircolors-p to see the default color settings, including various colors and "bold", underline, flashing and other definitions.
The row is modified on the environment variable $ls_colors.
Linux System file Color: Default color representation for different types of files