What was created to define a standard directory structure and common file loc
FHS (Filesystem Hierarchy Standard)
The Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS) defines the main directories and their contents in Linux operating systems
For the purpose of this question, I'll stick to file systems that Linux natively supports and can boot off of.FAT12FAT16FAT32X-FAT (used on the Xbox)Minixextext2ext3ReiserFSReiser4JFSXFS
It's generally not used or whatever the user defines it as.
POSIX is a standard designed to ensure API compatibility between Unix and Unix-like operating systems operating systems. Linux implements most of the POSIX standard, but is not certified as such.
Most systems will come with BASH installed.
POSIX is a IEEE standart family with the puprpose of maintaining compatibility between operating systems. It defines command line shells, utility interfaces and the application programming interface. It is most commonly applied to Unix based operating systems, such as the various Linux distributions or MacOS.
A Samba Server allows Linux Systems to participate in a Windows Network, sharing Directories and Printers, and accessing those Directories shared by Windows systems. Samba includes a special share for accessing users' home directories. see smb.conf default includes same share. Pathname= /share/username
A Samba Server allows Linux Systems to participate in a Windows Network, sharing Directories and Printers, and accessing those Directories shared by Windows systems. Samba includes a special share for accessing users' home directories. see smb.conf default includes same share. Pathname= /share/username
Have a look in the Related Links, I believe that'll help you!
Two operating systems are; Windows, and Linux.
There is no official standard, but currently most Linux distributions use either ext3 or ext4. Btrfs is looking to be the next de facto standard filesystem for Linux, but seems to be trapped in a very slow development cycle.
SAMBA and NFS. -A practical Guide to Fedora and Red Hat Enterprise Linux (fifth edition) pg 606