If you can see this check that
| next section | prev section | up | prev page | next page |
The figure below shows the two highest levels of a typical Unix directory tree. Each directory, including the root, may contain logically organised files as well as more directories.
These standard first level directories contain files and sub-directories which are used by the user, in most cases transparently, and are as follows.
| /bin | Executable command files |
| /dev | Device files |
| /etc | System files used for configuration |
| /lib | Program and system libraries |
| /tmp | Temporary files (cleaned up by the system) |
| /usr | User-oriented files for applications |
| /home | Where the user's home directories are stored |
| /var | Long-term user and system-oriented storage |
| Centos 7 intro: | Paths | BasicShell | Search |
| Linux tutorials: | intro1 intro2 wildcard permission pipe vi essential admin net SELinux1 SELinux2 fwall DNS diag Apache1 Apache2 log Mail |
| Caine 10.0: | Essentials | Basic | Search | Acquisition | SysIntro | grep | MBR | GPT | FAT | NTFS | FRMeta | FRTools | Browser | Mock Exam | |
| CPD: | Cygwin | Paths | Files and head/tail | Find and regex | Sort | Log Analysis |
| Kali: | 1a | 1b | 1c | 2 | 3 | 4a | 4b | 5 | 6 | 7a | 8a | 8b | 9 | 10 | |
| Kali 2020-4: | 1a | 1b | 1c | 2 | 3 | 4a | 4b | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8a | 8b | 9 | 10 | |
| Useful: | Quiz | Forums | Privacy Policy | Terms and Conditions |
Linuxzoo created by Gordon Russell.
@ Copyright 2004-2023 Edinburgh Napier University