1. Man helps explain commands you are familiar with or unfamiliar with
Eg:man ls to view LS-related usage
Note: Press the Q key or CTRL + C to exit, under Linux you can use CTRL + C to terminate the current program run.
2. LS to view the directory or the properties of the file, listed as a directory below the file
Eg:ls/usr/man
Ls-l
A.D represents the directory, if it is a "-" represents a file, if L is a connection file (link)
B. Represents a file or directory permission permission. Separate with readable (R), writable (w), can be run (x).
3. CP Copy File
EG:CP filename1 filename2//copy filename1 to Filename2
CP 1.c NETSEEK/2.C//1.c Copy to Netseek directory named 2.c
4. RM Delete files and directories
EG:RM 1.c//delete 1.c this file
5. MV Remove directory or change file name
EG:MV filename1 filename2//renamed filename1 to Filename2
MV Qib.tgz. /QIB.TGZ//move to the top level directory
6. CD changes the current directory
EG:CD Netseek//Enter Netseek this directory
CD//Exit current directory
Cd.. Switch to the previous level directory
CD-//Switch to previous directory
7. Cat, more commands
Displays the contents of a file. The two commands differ: The cat prints the contents of the file, while the more is displayed on a split screen
eg CAT>1.C//You can paste the code into the 1.c file, press Ctrl+d to save the code.
Cat 1.c or more 1.c//can view content inside.
Gcc-o 1 1.c//compile 1.c into an. exe file, we can compile the code with this command.
8.chmod Command Permission modification usage: chmod one 8 binary number filename.
Eg:chmod u+x filenmame//Just want to run for themselves, others can only read
U represents the file owner, and G represents the group where the file is located. o denotes others; R table readable, W table writable, x table can be run
chmod g+x filename//Same group of people to perform
9. Clear, date command
Clear: Clear screen, quite with DOS Cls;date: Displays the current time.
Mount Mount A hardware device umount Uninstall device
Usage: Mount [parameter] mount point of the device to be mounted
Eg:mount/dev/cdrom
Cd/mnt/cdrom//Enter the disc directory
One. su switches to another person's identity without exiting the login
Usage: SU-L User name (if user name is default, switch to root state)
Eg:su-l netseek (Switch to netseek This user, will be prompted to enter the password)
Whoami,whereis,which,id .
WHOAMI: Confirming your identity
Whereis: Query the directory where the command resides and the directory where the Help document resides
Which: Query the directory where the command is located (similar to Whereis)
ID: Print out your UID and GID. (UID: A unique identification of the user identity.) GID: User group identity unique identity. Each user can only have a unique UID and GID)
Eg:whoami//Display your self-logged in user name
Whereis bin Displays the directory where the bin is located and will be displayed as:/usr/local/bin
Which bin
Grep,find .
grep: text content search; find: File or directory name, and permissions belong to the main matching search
EG:GREP Success */* Find files containing success characters in all files under the current directory
Kill kills a process that is running or is already in the Dest state
eg Kill Ax
passwd can set the password
The commands used by the history user
Eg:history//can display commands used by the user in the past
.pwd View the current directory full path
EG:PWD//view current directory path
mkdir Creating a directory
Eg:mkdir Netseek//create Netseek this directory
. Tar decompression command
EG:TAR-ZXVF nmap-3.45.tgz//unzip this into the nmap-3.45 directory.
finger can allow users to query some other user's information
Eg:finger//View the user's usage profile
Finger root//view root information
shutdown, halt, reboot shutdown or restart commands
Eg:shutdown-h now//shutdown immediately
fdisk view disk partition status
EG:FDISK-L//view disk partition status
Ping to see if the network is connected
ifconfig View or configure network-related parameters, such as IP address
Eg:ifconfig eth0 192.168.2.20//Set IP address
uname Display information about the current operating system