Slackware Linux Essentials, 2nd Edition by David Cantrell & Logan Johnson & Alan Hicks Chris Lumens

Author:David Cantrell & Logan Johnson & Alan Hicks Chris Lumens
Language: eng
Format: mobi
Publisher: UNKNOWN
Published: 2018-06-18T23:00:00+00:00

Summary

This chapter discussed users, the shell, the command line, and virtual terminals. You should feel comfortable working on the command line, running programs, and using pipes and redirection operators to combine commands. Finally, you should have some idea of the power of the root user and why always running as root is a bad thing.

Chapter 9. Filesystem Structure

Table of Contents

Ownership

Permissions

Links

Mounting Devices

NFS Mounts

Summary

We have already discussed the directory structure in Slackware Linux. You are able to find files and directories that you need. But there is more to the filesystem than just the directory structure.

Linux is a multiuser operating system. Every aspect of the system is multiuser, even the filesystem. The system stores information like who owns a file and who can read it. There are other unique parts about the filesystems, such as links and NFS mounts. This section explains these, as well as the multiuser aspects of the filesystem.

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