Learning the Unix Operating System
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Learning the Unix Operating System: A Concise Guide for the New User
By John Strang, Jerry Peek, Grace TodinoAs you saw earlier, the Unix filesystem organizes its files and directories in an inverted tree structure with the root directory at the top. An absolute pathname tells you the path of directories you must travel to get from the root to ...
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Learning the UNIX Operating System
By John Strang, Grace Todino, Jerry D. PeekThe parent directory of the tree is known as the root directory and is written as a forward slash ( / ) . The root contains several directories . Figure 3-1 shows the top of an imaginary UNIX filesystem tree — the root directory and ...
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Learning the UNIX Operating System
By John Strang, Grace Todino, Jerry D. Peekbin , etc , users , tmp , and usr are some of the subdirectories ( child directories ) of root . These are fairly standard directories and usually contain specific kinds of system files . For instance , bin contains many UNIX commands .
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Learning the Unix Operating System: A Concise Guide for the New User
By John Strang, Jerry Peek, Grace TodinoA handy book for someone just starting with Unix or Linux, and an ideal primer for Mac and PC users of the Internet who need to know a little about Unix on the systems they visit.
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Learning the Unix Operating System: Student Workbook
By Jerry PeekLearning the Unix Operating System: Student Workbook
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Learning the Unix Operating System
By John Strang, Grace Todino, Jerry D. PeekIf you are new to Unix, this concise book will tell you just what you need to get started and no more.
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Learning the UNIX Operating System
By Grace TodinoLearning the UNIX Operating System