This command, when using the shown options, and when the parameter is a directory, does not show the directory data but the contents of that directory.
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> ls -l /home/gordon drwxr-xr-x 25 gordon gordon 4096 Dec 3 12:45 /home/gordon
| A. | The output is correct, and shows /home/gordon is a directory |
| B. | This output is not possible with the command shown. |
| C. | The output is correct, and shows /home/gordon is a file which everyone can read from. |
| D. | The output is correct, and shows /home/gordon is a file which everyone can write to. |
| E. | The output is correct, and shows a directory that has been accessed 25 times. |
This command, when using the shown options, and when the parameter is a directory, does not show the directory data but the contents of that directory.
If you ls a directory, then unless you use the "-d" option of ls it will show the contents of the directory. It does not show the information on the directory itself without this option.
/home/gordon is a directory, as can be seen by the first character returned, a "d".
/home/gordon is a directory, as can be seen by the first character returned, a "d".
There is no count of how many times a directory has been accessed!