As files can be of any number of types, there is no single command that will do this. You would use the program associated with that file type to create a file. If you wanted to create a "blank" file, that has no content and uses no space, use the command touch filename.
$ passwd to change your own password:Log in as root to change the password for a user named fred:# passwd fredCommands to add a new user and then set a password for a user named fred:# adduser fred# passwd fred
How would you create an OU named SIMPSON from the command line? dsadd ou "ou=Simpson,dc=simpdomain, dc=com" dsadd Simpson ou Simpson ou dsadd It's not possible to create OUs from the command line
ls > lsout
No. There is no program named "Graphics" for Linux.
The exact command varies with different Unix or Linux systems, but usually it looks like: adduser --home /home/jd --shell /bin/bash --group 65535 jd Check the adduser command on your system for exact details.
The touch command is used to change the access times and modification times. For example, if I want to change a file to say it was last modified on February 23, 1985, at 12:31 PM, then all I have to do is:touch -m -t 198502231231 file.txt*********************************************************Another use of touch is to create a new file. For example, this terminal command: touch test1 will create a new file named test1 in the home directory. It will show when the command ls is used.
cat /dev/null > file22
When in Command(prompt) [Cmd] type: MD C:\Data <enter> It's as simple as that! Note: You must have the permission to create folders on C-drive..
Find out the image named boot.img. It can be located at different locations on different distributions on the CD:Red Hat / Fedora Linux : /images/boot.imgDebian Linux: /install/floppy/boot.img2. Now, to write an Linux install disk, you can use dd command and type this:# dd if=/images/boot.img of=/dev/fd0 bs=1440k or#dd if=/install/floppy/boot.img of=/dev/fd0 bs=1024 conv=sync ; sync.if you are getting problem to create then you can Easily download it from its website.
Linus Torvalds, the creator of the linux kernel
A penguin named Tux is the Linux mascot.
There is no Linux anaconda, but there's a programming language named after a kind of reptile that works in many platforms, including Linux - Python.