Introduction to linux
- 1. Introduction to Linux DevOps Essentials 2020 @2020 copyright KalKey training
- 2. Session outline What is Linux? Linux Shell, Access and Linux File system structure Basic Linux/ Unix commands Top 50 command used in Linux Changing file permissions and ownership Filter commands/ Simple filter and advance filter commands. Start and Stop services Working with Environment Variables Find and kill the process with id and name Package installation using RPM and YUM Shell scripts @2020 copyright KalKey training
- 3. What is Linux LinusTorvalds,in 1991 Released the first version of his Linux Kernel. Operating system“kernel” is the core software used to communicate with computer hardware. It’s a core and modular system of drivers used to create a Resource manager for allocating memory and time to system and user processes as well as interacting with files (I/O) Kernel operates in its own memory or“kernel-space”. @2020 copyright KalKey training
- 4. Linux Shell On user log-in,the system runs a shell A shell is the environment within which you will interface with the kernel via commands. It determines the syntax for complex command-line operations and shell scripting. The shell you’re using is called“bash,” the successor to the venerable “Bourne Shell” called“sh” BASH: “BourneAgain SHell” @2020 copyright KalKey training
- 5. Popular Linux Distributions Red Hat Enterprise Linux Ubuntu Fedora Amazon Linux SUSE/ SUSE Enterprise Linux CentOS Debian Arch Linux @2020 copyright KalKey training
- 6. Linux Accounts & Access To access a Linux system, you need to have an account. A Linux account includes the following: - username and password - uid and gid - a home directory, which is where you are placed by default when you log in - a default shell Introducing OpenSSH SSH is the“Secure Shell” SSH supports a file-transfer subsystem – scp SSH is used to remotely login to a Linux server. Command to connect a server with IP 192.168.1.1 ssh <username>@192.168.1.1 @2020 copyright KalKey training
- 7. The File System Linux and Unix-like file systems are arranged in a tree structure, all with the same bottom level, called “root” (/). Linux Directory Structure / root /bin bare essential commands /boot OS Kernels /dev hardware devices /etc system files, configuration /home home directories /lib Libraries needed by the system /opt 3 party applications /proc Running processes /sbin administrative commands /tmp temporary space /usr operating system applications /var Logs, databases and other stuffs @2020 copyright KalKey training
- 8. Navigating File System @2020 copyright KalKey training