You change the current working path directory in Linux by issuing the cd command, followed by the directory you want to change to. For example:
cd /dev/input
would take me to the that directory.
root
Not exactly clean what do you mean.1. Which directory are you in: pwd2. Your PATH environment variable: echo $PATH
pwd
mv file /path/to/directory
pwd
/etc/lilo.conf
Is the path to a Windows or Linux directory on a computer, or something else? More information is needed.
Starting from /home, the path may include up to 4,091 additional characters (that is, Linux supports 4096 characters for the path, with up to 256 characters per file or directory name). This is a limitation of the kernel, and not of the file system. It is technically possible to modify the Linux kernel to support even longer file and path names if a user needed to do so.
Yes. To change to directories with spaces in their file paths, put "" around the path, e.g: cd "/home/cookie/random folder/"
4096
rm -rf <path to directory>
By itself, cd will do nothing. When it is followed by the name or path of a folder, for example cd /home/user, it will change the current working directory to the one specified.