You can read the files from Unix school by download the program to a word format. Also, you can use Adobe reader as well to read the material.
Text files, mainly. The name of the files usually ends with .C and .H (lowercase in unix).
Text files, mainly. The name of the files usually ends with .C and .H (lowercase in unix).
Essentially, a command in Unix is a program that you execute for a certain purpose. It could be anything, from a shell script, to copying or deleting files, etc.
There are no actual "hidden" files in Unix. The only way to hide the existence of a file is to place it in a folder that no one has read permissions for.
'cat' is short for concatenation; it is a Unix utility program to print the contents of 1 or more files on the standard output. It is similar to the 'type' command in Windows.
I can't find any official reference to a 'pz' file - are you referring to a compressed PNG?
You can view the content of any file (text or not) in Unix by using any editor or filter or pager program, such as 'less', 'more', 'cat', 'vi', etc.
The local user files that are read are the .login and the .cshrc files
With the standard utilities of Unix you can compare up to 3 files line by line (using the diff3 utility). If you want anything more than that you will need to write a program or use a scripting language such as Perl to create a report.
Typically, programs store program information in hidden files in your home directory. The 'ssh' program stores cached host keys in the ".ssh" folder.
Privileges, in regards to computer science terms, are permissions granted by a system to allow certain data or files to be accessed or used. In UNIX, all files and data are assigned a set of permissions by the system. The files or data can be read, modified, and executed depending on the set of permissions assigned to the user.
The kernel is the central control program of Unix and the majority of other operating systems.