There are numerous commands in Linux to set up and diagnose a network.
* ifconfig - Displays status of network adapters and allows you to enable / disable them. * ping - sends packets of data to an IP address, and measures response time. * whois - displays WHOIS information (such as registered owner, netblock, IP address, etc... of a domain. * traceroute - traces routing data for your connection to a server.
The same thing as networking in Windows or OS X: The system by which Linux will be able to communicate with other computers.
utilities is nothing but predefined commands in linux
Innumerable. Remember that any program on Linux can be launched from the command line, so there are as many commands as there are programs.
Networking in Linux is just like networking in windows. If you are using a debian based distribution then you can use network manager to select a wireless network. If you are talking about networking as in communicating with a windows machine you can use sanba the program for that.
i want to learn networking... which is the the best field windows networking or linux? which is the best future field? please tell me.......
It depends on which networking protocol you are asking about. For TCP/IP, some of the common commands are: ping netstat ifconfig route traceroute
ls
There are no standardized commands for backing up a Linux system. Backup methods can range from dd to RAID to one of various backup utilities.
Yes. Just about everything to do with Linux on the command line is case sensitive, including commands and file names.
Oracle 10g's commands are internal; they have nothing to do with what platform it is running on.
There is none. For starters, you have it backwards, DOS actually copied most of its commands from Unix (The rest came from CP/M.), which Linux is inspired by. Commands like "cd" and "dir" were Unix commands long before DOS even existed.
Recursive behavior in Linux commands involves executing an operation on a directory and all of its subdirectories and files. For example, using the -r or --recursive option with commands like cp, rm, or chmod allows these commands to apply the specified action not just to the target directory but also to all its contents recursively. This is particularly useful for managing large directory trees efficiently. However, it should be used with caution, especially with destructive commands like rm, to avoid unintentional data loss.