Tag: Init owner tmp file property exe meaning PNG name modify property
1. Find files by name: Find file directory-name file name
Linux find is not a fuzzy query, but a precise search
If you want to blur the query, enter the command: Find/tmp-name *test*
Wildcard characters in 2.linux
- * Match All
- ? Match a single character
- Use-iname case insensitive
3. Data blocks in Linux
1 Data block = 512 bytes = 0.5k, 1k = 2 data block
4. Find the file by size, command: Find directory-size [+n,-n,n]
- +n represents greater than how many data blocks (n: Chunks)
- -N represents less than how many blocks (N: Data blocks)
- n is equal to how many blocks (N: Blocks of data)
For example: to find files larger than 100M in the system, the command is as follows:
5. Find file by Owner command: Find directory-user owner
Such as:
6. Find files by owning Group command: Find directory-group belongs to group
Such as:
7. Find files based on file attributes:
Find/etc-amin-5
Find files and directories accessed within 5 minutes in/etc
Find/etc-cmin-5
Find files and directories with properties modified within 5 minutes under/etc
The Ls-l property refers to the properties that are viewed by the
Find/etc-mmin-5
Find files and directories that have been modified within 5 minutes in/etc
Such as: added content at the end of the file
-5: Represents less than 5 minutes
+5: Represents more than 5 minutes
8. Find commands by File type: Find/etc-type [f,d,l]
- F: File
- D: Catalogue
- L: Soft Link file
9. Finding files through Inode nodes: Find/etc-inum 123456
Find a file or directory with an inode node of: 123456
- Typically used to delete files with spaces similar to "Program Files"
- You can also use the Inode node to find hard links to files
10. Important:
10.1
10.2
11. Compound command:
Find/etc-name init*-a-type f-exec ls-l {} \;
In the ETC directory, look for the and type that starts with Init as a file and execute
Ls-l command.
\: Represents the translation character
; : Indicates the end
The difference between-exec and-ok is:-ok One more step to ask the link, that is y/n
Linux from Getting started to mastering (vi) (finding files Find)