The computer is actually: receives the user input instruction and the data, passes through the CPU data and the logical unit computation processing, produces or stores the useful information. So the computer composition can be divided into input unit, output unit, CPU (control unit, arithmetic logic unit), memory
Input unit: including keyboard, mouse, scanner, tablet, touch screen, etc. to realize the input function of data
Output unit: such as screen, printer, etc., the output function of the result after data processing is realized.
Arithmetic logic unit: mainly responsible for program operation and logical judgment
Control unit: The main coordination between the components and the work of the units
Memory: Extracts input unit data, provides read of CPU data
Debian:ubuntu
Slackware:s.u.s.e
Redhat:redhat Enterprise Linux; Centos
All files: The Linux system abstracts all resources into files, and hardware devices and communication interfaces are also represented by files. Managing the entire system or modifying the configuration system can actually become a file management
A program only do one thing: The Linux system consists of a number of small programs with a single function, complex tasks through the combination of programs (small programs are not prone to error, complex task troubleshooting can be broken down into small programs)
Program startup try not to interact with people: want to automate in a programmatic way
Text Save configuration file: With the most basic editing tools can be done, backup, reading more convenient, familiar with the configuration can be quickly deployed
Linux command format: command [OPTION] ... [file]| [String]
The Command:linux command itself
[Option]:linux command to run an adjustable item, you can follow multiple options
[file]| [The String]:linux command is followed by a parameter that may not be required; parameters are generally files or strings
Ifconfig command
Ifconfig-configure a network interface (can be used as a view IP address)
echo command
Echo-display a line of text
-n Do not output the trailing newline
-e enable interpretation of backslash escapes
TTY command
Tty-print the file name of the terminal connected to standard input
STARTX command
Startx-initialize an X session
Export command
Export-set the export attribute for variables
PWD command
Pwd-print Name of current/working directory
History command
History-display the command history list with line numbers
-C Clear The history list by deleting all the entries
-D offset Delete The history entry at position offset
Shutdown command
Shutdown-bring the system down
-R requests that the system is rebooted after it had been brought down
-H requests that the system is either halted or powered off after it has been
Brought down, with the choice as to which left up to the system
-C cancels a running shutdown
Poweroff command
Poweroff-reboot or stop the system
Reboot command
Reboot-reboot or stop the system
Hwclock command
Hwclock-query and set the hardware clock (RTC)
Date command
Date-print or set the system date and time
Builtin commands: Help command
External command: Command--help
Help documentation from the program
Official documents
Search engine
Online Help Documentation: info COMMAND
Common help: Man COMMAND
Man document: Divided into 8 chapters
MANUAL SECTIONS
The standard sections of the manual include:
1 User Commands
2 System Calls
3 C Library Functions
4 Devices and Special Files
5 File Formats and conventions
6 games et. Al.
7 Miscellanea
8 System Administration Tools and Deamons
Follow filesystem Hierarchy Standard (file system directory standards)
Specific criteria in the Annex
This article is from the "Goalidea" blog, make sure to keep this source http://goalidea.blog.51cto.com/11260622/1853574
Linux directory basics, simple commands, and the use of Linux Help