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Linux and Unix Command Line - A Practical Introduction

SynopsisLinux and Unix Command Line : A Practical Introduction, avail...
Linux and Unix Command Line - A Practical Introduction  No.1

Linux and Unix Command Line : A Practical Introduction, available at $64.99, has an average rating of 4.5, with 76 lectures, based on 64 reviews, and has 217 subscribers.

You will learn about This is an Introduction Course to the Linux and Unix Command Line. This Course will provide a solid foundation to work with the Linux and Unix Command Line. The recommended learning method with this Course will be to initially practice along with me and after that you can create your own scenarios to work with these commands and features in a repeated manner. This way you will be able to remember and recollect these commands and features and will become very comfortable at working with the Linux and Unix Command Line This course is ideal for individuals who are Beginners to the Linux and Unix Command Line or People who have worked with Linux/Unix in the past and need a refresher of the Linux and Unix Command Line It is particularly useful for Beginners to the Linux and Unix Command Line or People who have worked with Linux/Unix in the past and need a refresher of the Linux and Unix Command Line.

Enroll now: Linux and Unix Command Line : A Practical Introduction

Summary

Title: Linux and Unix Command Line : A Practical Introduction

Price: $64.99

Average Rating: 4.5

Number of Lectures: 76

Number of Published Lectures: 76

Number of Curriculum Items: 76

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 76

Original Price: $19.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

  • This is an Introduction Course to the Linux and Unix Command Line.
  • This Course will provide a solid foundation to work with the Linux and Unix Command Line.
  • The recommended learning method with this Course will be to initially practice along with me and after that you can create your own scenarios to work with these commands and features in a repeated manner. This way you will be able to remember and recollect these commands and features and will become very comfortable at working with the Linux and Unix Command Line
  • Who Should Attend

  • Beginners to the Linux and Unix Command Line
  • People who have worked with Linux/Unix in the past and need a refresher of the Linux and Unix Command Line
  • Target Audiences

  • Beginners to the Linux and Unix Command Line
  • People who have worked with Linux/Unix in the past and need a refresher of the Linux and Unix Command Line
  • This Course will provide a solid foundation to work with the Linux and Unix Command Line.   In this course, lot of commands and features that can be used in the Linux and Unix Command Line are covered for purposes like working with files and directories, searching for files and directories, performing pattern matching in case of text files, using variables, using aliases among many other activities.   A brief Introduction to Shell Scripting is also provided in this Course.

    This Course is a very practical course where every command and feature covered is demonstrated along with detailed explanation for every step in the demonstration.

    Course Curriculum

    Chapter 1: Introduction

    Lecture 1: Introduction to the Course

    Lecture 2: Introduction to Linux and Unix Operating Systems

    Lecture 3: Introduction to the Linux and Unix Command Line

    Lecture 4: Introduction to the Linux and Unix Shell

    Lecture 5: Introduction to different Shells in Linux and Unix Systems

    Chapter 2: Beginning with the Linux and Unix Command Line

    Lecture 1: Introduction to the Directory Hierarchy in Linux and Unix Systems

    Lecture 2: Linux and Unix Command Components

    Lecture 3: Starting with Linux and Unix Commands

    Lecture 4: Using man pages for help

    Chapter 3: Working with Files and Directories

    Lecture 1: A note on working with files and directories

    Lecture 2: Creation of directories using the mkdir command

    Lecture 3: Creation of files using the touch command

    Lecture 4: Using the cat command to create and view the content of text files

    Lecture 5: Listing files in a directory using the ls command

    Lecture 6: Using the cp command to copy files and directories

    Lecture 7: Using the mv command to rename and move files and directories

    Lecture 8: Using the rmdir command to remove empty directories

    Lecture 9: Using the rm command to remove files and directories

    Lecture 10: Using the file command to identify file type

    Chapter 4: The vi/vim Editor to create and edit text files

    Lecture 1: The vi/vim Editor: Adding text to the file – Session 1

    Lecture 2: The vi/vim Editor: Adding text to the file – Session 2

    Lecture 3: The vi/vim Editor : Navigating to different lines in the file

    Lecture 4: The vi/vim Editor – Session Customization

    Lecture 5: The vi/vim Editor – Seeing Non-Printable Characters like Tab and New Line

    Lecture 6: The vi/vim Editor – Finding Text, Finding and Replacing Text

    Lecture 7: The vi/vim Editor – Saving the file and exiting from the vi Editor session

    Chapter 5: More commands to work with text files

    Lecture 1: The more command

    Lecture 2: Using cat command to see Non-Printable characters like Tab and New Line

    Lecture 3: The head command

    Lecture 4: The tail command

    Lecture 5: A note on previous Lecture

    Lecture 6: The wc command

    Chapter 6: Hard Links and Symbolic Links

    Lecture 1: Analogy for Hard Links and Symbolic Links

    Lecture 2: Introduction to Hard Links

    Lecture 3: Working with Hard Links

    Lecture 4: Working with Symbolic Links

    Lecture 5: Comparison between Hard Links and Symbolic Links

    Chapter 7: The find and grep commands

    Lecture 1: Locating files with the find command

    Lecture 2: Shell Metacharacters

    Lecture 3: Matching patterns with the grep command

    Lecture 4: Introduction to Regular Expressions

    Lecture 5: The egrep and fgrep commands

    Chapter 8: Shell Command Line – More features

    Lecture 1: Redirection of Standard Input

    Lecture 2: Redirection of Standard Output

    Lecture 3: Redirection of Standard Error

    Lecture 4: Using the Pipe mechanism and the tee command

    Lecture 5: Avoiding overwrite of existing files while redirecting Standard Ouput/Error

    Lecture 6: Use of Quoting characters in the Shell

    Chapter 9: Working with Variables and Aliases in the Shell

    Lecture 1: Using Local Variables and Environment Variables

    Lecture 2: Shell Reserved Variables

    Lecture 3: Shell Special Variables

    Lecture 4: Using Aliases

    Chapter 10: File and Directory Access Permissions

    Lecture 1: The Traditional Unix/Linux File Access Permissions

    Lecture 2: Using chmod command to change file permissions

    Lecture 3: The umask value and umask command

    Lecture 4: Default permissions for a file and directory on their creation

    Lecture 5: Using chown command to change the User and Group Owner of files and directories

    Lecture 6: Using chgrp command to change the Group Ownership of files and directories

    Chapter 11: Managing Processes

    Lecture 1: The ps command

    Lecture 2: The pgrep command

    Lecture 3: The top command in Linux

    Lecture 4: The kill and pkill commands

    Chapter 12: Archiving Files and Directories

    Lecture 1: Using the tar command

    Lecture 2: Using the jar command

    Chapter 13: Compressing and Uncompressing files

    Lecture 1: The gzip, zcat and gunzip commands

    Lecture 2: The bzip2, bzcat and bunzip2 commands

    Lecture 3: A note on use case scenarios for compressing files

    Lecture 4: Using the zip and unzip commands

    Chapter 14: Introduction to Shell Scripting

    Lecture 1: What is Shell Scripting?

    Lecture 2: Constructs used in Shell Scripting

    Lecture 3: Functions

    Lecture 4: Use of Positional Parameters

    Lecture 5: The cut command

    Lecture 6: Use Case scenarios for Shell Scripting

    Chapter 15: Conclusion

    Lecture 1: Course Review

    Lecture 2: Further Learning Suggestions

    Instructors

  • Linux and Unix Command Line - A Practical Introduction  No.2
    Prem Kumar M K
    Instructor
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  • 1 stars: 2 votes
  • 2 stars: 2 votes
  • 3 stars: 8 votes
  • 4 stars: 27 votes
  • 5 stars: 25 votes
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