Linux stat (three time attribute commands can be used to list the atime, CTime, and Mtime of a file. )

[[Email protected] ~]# stat test/test2 File: ' test/test2 ' size:0 blocks:0 IO block:4096 Plain Empty text Pieces device:803h/2051d inode:261657 links:1 Access: (0744/-rwxr--r--) Uid: (500/user1) Gid: (500/TESTG roup) access:2013-05-10 09:00:36.092000531 +0800 modify:2013-05-10 09:00:36.092000531 +0800 change:2013-05-10 09:30:58 .788996594 +0800

Atime does not necessarily have to be modified after accessing the file, because: when using the Ext3 file system, the Atime information is not updated if the Noatime parameter is used on Mount. In short, these three time stamp are placed in the inode. If the mtime, atime modify the inode will be changed, since the inode changed, that CTime also followed to change.

Amin continue ' find ' common options:

'-name filename ' directly finds the file name of the file, this option is used a lot.

[[email protected] ~]# find. -name Test2./test/test2./test2

'-type filetype ' is found by file type. The file type has been briefly described in the previous section, and I believe you have understood it in general. FileType contains F, B, C, D, L, S, and so on.

[Email protected] ~]# find/tmp/-type d/tmp//tmp/. Ice-unix/tmp/test[[email protected] ~]# find/tmp/-type f/tmp/yum.log/tmp/.bash_history/tmp/ip.txt

Stat suffix file access time modify; Create or change time change metadata time date look time

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Linux stat (three time attribute commands can be used to list the atime, CTime, and Mtime of a file. )