How to find commands in Linux common use

Find a directory with name Conf

#find/directory-type d-name conf

Note that the type may be b,c,d,l ...

Find files with permissions of 755

#find/directory-perm 755-print

If you use octal, you can use the

#find/directory-perm-007-print (same as in chmod)

Find files that belong to kt

#find/directory-user Kt-print

Find a file with a group of KT

#find/directory-group Kt-print

Find a file with the name file

#find/directory-name file

Find a file size 0

#find/directory-size 0

Ignore a directory:

#find/directory-name "/directory Name"-prune-o-print

Find files that have been deleted by the master account:

#find/Directory-nouser-print

Find files by change time

#find/directory-mtime-5-print Unit is 5, find files that have changed within 5th

Find files within 3rd of the change time

#find/directory-mtime +3-print

Find changes longer than file1 new but older files than file2

#find/directory File1! -newer file2-exec ls-l {} \;

Not only querying the root directory, but querying subdirectories

#find/directory-name File-depth-print

Query only within the current file system and not into other file systems

#find/directory-name File-mount-print

Operation of the found file with exec

The operation "Ls-l" is performed #find/directory-type f-exec ls-l {} \//-exec ls-l {} \;

In exec Safe mode, prompt before deletion

#find/directory-name "*.log"-mtime +5-ok rm {} \//So prompts before deleting files

To obtain a hard link based on the inode number

#find/directory-inum inode number

The files found by find can be executed using the-exec execute instruction {} \, or you can use the | Xargs instructions.