| UNIX Reference Guide Contents Getting Started Identifying Yourself and Other Users Remote Fingering of Users File Names and Shortcuts Editing Files Pathnames - Specifying A File's Location Working with Directories Working with Files Printing Displaying Text File Manipulation Extras Customizing You Environment Issuing More Complex Commands Redirecting Files Running Jobs and Programs AFS and NFS File Permissions (explanation of each) NFS File Access Permissions Changing NFS File Permissions AFS Access Control Rights - Permissions Working with AFS Protection Groups Using ACLs to Protect Files and Directories -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Getting Started UNIX commands and file names are case sensitive. The following commands assume use of the UNIX C shell. Refer to the on-line help to find all the options for a command. User guides, books, video tapes, short courses, and the Helpdesk are available to assist you with UNIX. Please contact the Helpdesk for assistance. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- login userid term = vt100 or xterm access an account - sign on, use a terminal type of vt100 if you are not using an X Windows capable terminal, use xterm if you have X windows exit (most systems) or logoff, logout (some systems) exit this login session - sign off man command find manual (help) information by command name, ex. man ls setenv variablenamevalue display or set certain environment characteristics fs listquota show AFS account disk space free command options expression filename(s) general format for a command, every command issued will have a PID (proccess identification number) Return to Table of Contents |
 |
| Συνέχεια ...5/5 |
 |