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  1. Linux: concepts
  2. Linux: basic concepts
  • Linux OS

  • Linux: concepts
    • Linux: basic concepts
    • Linux: Bash
    • Linux: su and sudo
    • Linux: pipes
    • Linux: File System
    • Linux: Virtual Machines

  • Linux: distros
    • Linux Distros: Ubuntu
    • Linux Distros: Mint
    • Linux Distros: Debian
    • Linux Distros: openSuse
    • Linux Distros: Manjaro
    • Linux Distros: Red Hat Enterprise

  • Linux: laboratories
    • Linux Lab#LI01-1: Choose Linux
    • Linux Lab#LI01-2: Install at least three distributions
    • Linux Lab#LI01-3: Adjust user permissions
    • Linux Lab#LI02-1: Export env user with grep and pipe
    • Linux Lab#LI03-1: Manage users and groups
    • Linux Lab#LI03-2: Manage files
    • Linux Lab#LI03-3: Manage software
    • Linux Lab#LI03-4: Manage hardware
    • Linux Lab#LI04-1: Bash scripting, qtool
    • Linux Lab#LI04-2: Bash scripts as terminal tool
    • Linux Lab#LI04-3: Distribute the terminal app

  • Linux readings
    • Linux Resources

On this page

  • 1 Bash
  • 2 Basic commands
  • 3 Getting software: wget, apt-get, etc
  • 4 CHMOD
  • 5 Cheat-sheet Linux Commands
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  1. Linux: concepts
  2. Linux: basic concepts

Linux: basic concepts

Linux

linux
concepts
What is Linux, free and Unix-like open-source operating system based on the Linux kernel
Author

albertprofe

Published

Tuesday, June 1, 2021

Modified

Sunday, August 10, 2025

📘 Linux

Linux is free and open-source operating system. It is a Unix-like operating system that is based on the Linux kernel, an operating system kernel first released on September 17, 1991, by Linus Torvalds. Linux is commonly used in web servers, smartphones, and other devices where reliability, security, and performance are important.


1 Bash

Bash is a Unix shell and command language written by Brian Fox for the GNU Project as a free software replacement for the Bourne shell. First released in 1989, it has been used as the default login shell for most Linux distributions.

More on Bash, next article

2 Basic commands

Here are some basic terminal commands that can be used in Linux Mint:

  • pwd: Print the name of the current working directory (i.e., show the full path to the current directory)
  • ls: List the contents of the current directory
  • cd: Change the current working directory
  • mkdir: Create a new directory
  • rmdir: Remove an empty directory
  • touch: Create a new file or update the timestamp of an existing file
  • cp: Copy a file or directory
  • mv: Move or rename a file or directory
  • rm: Remove a file
  • man: Display the manual page for a command
  • sudo: Run a command with superuser privileges
  • apt-get is a command-line utility for managing packages in the Linux operating system. It is used to install, update, and remove packages from the system. apt-get is part of the Advanced Packaging Tool (APT) system, which is used to manage software packages in the Debian and Ubuntu Linux distributions.

These are just a few examples of the many commands that are available in Linux. To learn more about a specific command, you can use the man command to view its manual page.

For example, to learn more about the ls command, you could type man ls in the terminal.

3 Getting software: wget, apt-get, etc

  • In Linux, wget is a command-line utility that allows you to download files from the internet. It can be used to download files from HTTP, HTTPS, and FTP servers.
  • apt-get is a package manager for the Debian and Ubuntu Linux distributions. It allows you to install, update, and remove software packages from your system.
  • snap is a package manager developed by Canonical, the company behind the Ubuntu Linux distribution. It allows you to install and manage software packages in a consistent and secure way, and is designed to work across a wide range of Linux distributions.
  • There are other similar package managers in Linux, such as yum for Red Hat and CentOS, and dnf for Fedora. These package managers allow you to easily install, update, and remove software packages on your system.

4 CHMOD

Linux CHMOD cheat-sheet

Linux CHMOD cheat-sheet

5 Cheat-sheet Linux Commands

This cheat sheet presents a list of command-line executables that are frequently used by developers working on a computer running the Linux operating system. The commands are organized by category.

Linux-Commands-cheat-sheet-Red-Hat-Developer

The $ symbol that proceeds commands in the examples represents the command line prompt

Linux-Commands-cheat-sheet-Red-Hat-Developer

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Linux: Bash

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