There a a minimum number of files in the root directory - usually a link to the core kernel image and several sub-directories (the rest of the file system, such as bin, etc, usr, etc.).
The maximum number varies depending on the environment.
The number of files or entries that can be included in a root directory will vary. However, they typically do not hold more than 512 entries.
The directory. It shows a list of files in the 'root' directory, along with the sub-directories.
The term 'web root' means the first directory of a particular website where all the all the files and its sub files are contained. All websites have a web root.
A directory is also known as a folder. It is not a file, rather it is where files are stored. Generally many directories make up a program. And many files are contained in each directory.
The root directory is usually /.
Subdirectories or subfolders refer to directories that exist under the root directory. They are used to organize and manage files within the file system hierarchy.
You can only save a file to the root directory of a system (in Unix) if you have permission to do so, and most users do not have this permission. Also, it is unnecessary (and a bad idea) to save files to the root directory; usually only other directories are placed here. Having said that, it depends on the program you are running, in terms of saving to the root directory.
There is no specific directory on which you have to access NFS shares. You can mount a specific NFS share as root, or a subdirectory therein, such as /home.
Yes you can.
Directories and folders are interchangeable terms. In the days before Windows (known as the "DOS" days), "Folders" were called, "Directories." To explain what a directory was, it was said to be "like a folder" which held documents (files) and sometimes envelopes (sub-directories) which could also hold other envelops and/or documents etc. etc. At some point Microsoft started referring to "Directories" as "Folders" supposedly to make it easier to understand for those new to computers. Computer files are always found in a named Directory. If a file isn't in a named directory, it is said to be in the "Root" directory i.e "In the root directory of the D: drive." Further, if a sub-directory/folder is in another directory, it is the "child" of the "parent" directory.
In some operating systems, such as Microsoft Windows systems, there is no single root directory. Rather, there is a separate root directory for each Storage device and partition (i.e., logically independent section) of the hard disk drive HDD. A: for the floppy drive C: for 1st partitionThe root directory is on UNIX OS that contains all other directories and files on the system and which is designated by a forward slash ( / ) on HDD
collection of files and directory