they're probably somewhere in /var/log
Linux and Unix and their variants have several different ways of locating files. each of the below commands can be used to locate files.findlocatewheriswhich
Files in unix operating systems with a '.' character as the first character in the filename are hidden.
NIS package
From the command line: To find the files there are a variety of utilities that you can use including: find, locate, and slocate. To remove the files use the command: rm filename.ext
NIS (Network Information Service).
Unix / Linux are both file based operating systems. The majority of configuration can be amended by system configuration files, although as the systems have developed more and more of this is automated and hidden from the user. User configuration files will normally reside under the /etc directory.
It's generally not used or whatever the user defines it as.
The C header files are in the same place as other Unix and Unix-like systems: /usr/include if you installed the compiler.
I use the locate command. Locate just queries a database and prints out the location of the file as it is in the database. The only drawback is that you have to index your files regularly if your directories and files change to keep the database up to date. updatedb -->Indexes files. (you can do this in a cron job if you don't want to do it manually) locate filename -->prints the location of the file filename.
On some Linux systems there is an application called "GNOME Do" which does that.
For Linux and some Unix systems, the /proc system is not on the hard drive.
RPM packages are installation packages designed for Red Hat based system. They are similar to .exe files for Windows, and .deb files for debian systems.