Understanding Linux Made Easy

Please join the discussion at EzeeTalk. https://www.ezeelinux.com/talk/ It's free, secure and fun! This video is a crash course to help new users get started with BASH. Here is a list of the commands we'll cover: BEGINNER'S GUIDE TO THE BASH TERMINAL NAVIGATION ls - list directory contents pwd - print name of current/working directory cd - change working directory pushd/popd - put working directory on a stack file - determine file type locate - find files by name updatedb - update database for locate which - locate a command history - display bash command history GETTING HELP whatis - display the on-line manual descriptions apropos - search the manual page names and descriptions man - an interface to the on-line reference manuals WORKING WITH FILES mkdir - create a directory/make directories touch - change file timestamps/create empty files cp - copy files and directories mv - move (rename) files rm - remove files or directories rmdir - remove empty directories TEXT FILES cat - concatenate files and print on the standard output more/less - file perusal filter for crt viewing nano - command line text editor USERS sudo - execute a command as superuser su - change user ID or become another user users - print the user names of users currently logged in id - print real and effective user and group IDs CHANGING FILE PERMISSIONS chmod - change permissions of a file KILLING PROGRAMS AND LOGGING OUT Ctrl+C - kill a running command killall - kill processes by name exit - log out of bash USEFUL SHORTCUTS Ctrl+D - signal bash that there is no more input Ctrl+L - redraw the screen Ctrl++ - make text bigger in terminal emulator Ctrl+- - make text smaller in terminal emulator Please be sure to give EzeeLinux a 'Like' on Facebook! Thanks! https://www.facebook.com/EzeeLinux Check out http://www.ezeelinux.com and http://www.freedompenguin.com for more about Linux.

New mini-series on the basics of Linux. Some regular users might even learn something! Part 1 My Patreon : https://www.patreon.com/doriandotslash Music by MrGamer (@AndreasRohdin): https://soundcloud.com/gamermachine Linux Directory Structure Explained : https://youtu.be/HbgzrKJvDRw

Ever want to install Windows software in Linux? Well, you CAN! And here's how!

Ever get confused where to find things in Linux and where programs get installed? I'll explain what all the folders are for, and what's in them! (CLICK \/ SHOW MORE! \/ ) 02:35 /bin 02:50 /sbin 03:22 /boot 03:31 /cdrom 03:38 /dev 04:14 /etc 05:12 /lib, /lib32, /lib64 05:28 /mnt, /media 06:31 /opt 06:59 /proc 08:08 /root 08:31 /run 08:53 /snap 09:08 /srv 09:28 /sys 09:51 /tmp 10:34 /usr 11:48 /var 12:15 /home My Patreon : https://www.patreon.com/doriandotslash Music by MrGamer (@AndreasRohdin): https://soundcloud.com/gamermachine How and Where to backup your files : https://youtu.be/eQA51w69MNQ NOTES : I'm aware that Dennis Ritchie was the co-creator of Unix but I said Linux for some reason and didn't notice until long after it was uploaded. My bad! Either way, it's like he did have a hand in the creation of Linux anyways since it's based on Unix, maybe he's like the grandfather, or estranged great-uncle ;) Also, as for MacOS and BSD, I know MacOS's history involved a lot more such as NeXTSTEP/Mach OS/BSD/Darwin etc, but I only mentioned BSD because more people have heard of it and I didn't want to get into the whole evolution of Mac to keep the video shorter. Thanks for watching!