Course Outline
Introduction
Quick Overview of Linux for Government
Introduction to the Linux Shell and Terminal for Government
- Opening the Terminal in a Government Environment
- Using Simple Shell Commands for Government Tasks
Understanding the Linux Directory Structure for Government Operations
Understanding Hard Links and Soft Links for Government Files
Creating Linux Links on the Command Line for Government Use
Using Commands to Navigate the Linux File System for Government Purposes
- Moving Around Directories Using cd in a Government Context
- Viewing Directory Contents Using ls for Government Files
- Viewing Hidden Files and Directories for Government Security
- Checking File and Directory Sizes for Government Resource Management
- Checking File Types for Government Compliance
- Creating and Deleting Files and Directories for Government Records
- Implementing a Directory Loop for Efficient Government Workflows
- Using the touch command for Government File Management
- Copying, Moving, and Renaming Files in a Government Environment
- Dealing with Filenames for Government Documentation
- Learning How to Auto-Complete Commands for Government Efficiency
- Learning Keyboard Shortcuts for Government Productivity
Learning How to View and Edit Files on the Linux Command Line for Government Use
- Using Gedit for Government Document Editing
- Using Nano for Government Text Editing
- Displaying the Command Line History for Government Record-Keeping
- Using Various Commands to View Text Files in a Government Context
- less for Efficient File Browsing
- cat and tac for Displaying and Reversing File Content
- head and tail for Viewing the Beginning and End of Files
- wc for Counting Words, Lines, and Characters
Understanding More About Commands for Government Operations
- Exploring the Different Types of Commands for Government Use
- Displaying the Location of Executable Commands in a Government Environment
- Displaying the Help Pages for Government Command Assistance
- Displaying the Manual Pages for Detailed Government Guidance
- Displaying Command Descriptions for Government Clarity
Creating Your Own Commands for Government Efficiency
- Executing Multiple Commands for Streamlined Government Processes
- Using Wildcards for Flexible Government File Management
- Using Aliases for Customized Government Command Shortcuts
Troubleshooting for Government Users
Closing Remarks for Government Audiences
Requirements
- Basic computer skills for government
Testimonials (3)
Trainer went slow with us all and made show we got it, especially when we asked questions.
Lizandre - Vodacom
Course - Linux Command Line Basics
file permissions
Angel - Vodacom
Course - Linux Command Line Basics
playing on command-line