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Linux Terminal Activity

The document outlines a hands-on activity designed to assess proficiency in basic Linux terminal commands, focusing on file handling, permissions, directory navigation, and file content viewing. Participants are required to complete 40 specific terminal tasks using a Linux environment, particularly Ubuntu, without any GUI operations. Each task involves practical command-line operations, such as creating directories, managing files, and displaying content, with the requirement to take screenshots of the terminal for each command executed.

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Lawrence Cantorne Precilla
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9 views2 pages

Linux Terminal Activity

The document outlines a hands-on activity designed to assess proficiency in basic Linux terminal commands, focusing on file handling, permissions, directory navigation, and file content viewing. Participants are required to complete 40 specific terminal tasks using a Linux environment, particularly Ubuntu, without any GUI operations. Each task involves practical command-line operations, such as creating directories, managing files, and displaying content, with the requirement to take screenshots of the terminal for each command executed.

Uploaded by

Lawrence Cantorne Precilla
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Linux Terminal Hands-On Activity

Objective:
This activity will assess your understanding and correct application of basic Linux
terminal commands for file handling, permissions, directory navigation, and viewing
file contents.
You will solve 40 terminal tasks using only your knowledge of command-line
tools. Each task tests a specific command or combination of commands.

General Instructions:
1. Use a Linux environment (Ubuntu)
2. You may only use the terminal—no GUI operations allowed.
3. Perform each task carefully. Avoid skipping.
4. Take a screenshot of your Terminal in each command.

Tasks:
1. Create a new directory named project_env.
2. Inside project_env, make a file named [Link].
3. Write your full name and ID number in [Link].
4. View the file’s contents in the terminal.
5. Return to the previous directory.
6. Display your current working directory.
7. Make nested folders groupA/module1/week1 in one command.
8. Create a directory named repository and show a success message.
9. Copy the contents of [Link] into a file named copy_report.txt.
[Link] copy_report.txt and write your course name.
[Link] the content of the file with line numbers.
[Link] a command to scroll through copy_report.txt.
[Link] for a word like “course” inside the file.
[Link] three files named [Link], [Link], [Link] in one command.
[Link] all .txt files to repository.
[Link] [Link] to report_final.txt inside repository.
[Link] the entire groupA directory into repository.
[Link] the long listing of all files.
[Link] the full recursive list of files and folders.
[Link] to your home directory.
[Link] secured_repo and apply permission 755 during creation.
[Link] [Link] into a folder called secured_repo.
[Link] secured_repo create directories nested/inner/last in one go.
[Link] back to your last visited Directory.
[Link] the full file path where you currently are.
[Link] [Link] and copy_report.txt into merged_report.txt.
[Link] everything inside repository with full details.
[Link] a new file called [Link].
[Link] it and write 3 things you’ve learned in our first chapter in Lecture.
[Link] the contents of [Link].
[Link] to the root directory.
[Link] to your home directory.
Name:
Server Name:

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