Most of the Unix command names are short, single words in lowercase. The commands are
basically programs written in C. Traditionally, Unix system programs are stored in directories
called /bin and /usr with additional programs usually used only by system administrators in
/etc and /usr Many versions of Unix also have programs stored in /usr
yes it is stored in CMOS
The answer varies on system and kernel configuration settings, but you can string together a lot of commands. The maximum path on several systems is at least 1024 characters, which can include a lot of commands. Ultimately, however, it depends on system resources.
System-wide configuration files are usually found in /etc. Personalized configuration files are stored in the user's home directory, in files and subdirectories preceded by a "." in their name.
Configuration files are typically stored in the /etc directory. They can, of course, be anywhere the implementer wishes them to be as long as the process knows where to find them.
Becoz the configuration cannot be changed..........
Flash memory
NVRAM Stores startup-config. The IOS (Internetwork Operating System) is stored in the flash. Both flash and NVRAM are non volatile storages but there is a major difference.
The system network configuration refers to assigning a particular IP address by a network configuration window. The configuration window is usually invoked by selecting the network configuration sub menu from the setup command.
There are multiple commands which allow a user or administrator to either view or change the system configuration, though most such changes must be made by the root user (uid0) or equivalent. To view the networking configuration for instance, you may issue the command: # ifconfig -a To view the routing table, you could issue the command: # netstat -r To view the current network connections you could issue the command: # netstat -a (though you'll likely want to pipe the output into the less command) To view the current process table you could issue the command: # ps -afe All of the above commands have many, many switches not mentioned in this response and this response is necessarily incomplete. For more information on the above commands, consult your system's man pages... $ man netstat or $ man ifconfig etc... or consider acquiring one or more of the books published by Tim O'Reilly. I have dozens of them. [JMH]
This varies from operating system to operating system and application to application. Some of the places used to store configuration data are:preferences filesinitialization or startup script filesbattery backed up SRAM or NVROM (called PRAM in Macintosh computers)the Windows Registry in computers running Microsoft Windows
your system's BIOS is stored on an unremovable chip on your computer's motherboard. your system's BIOS is stored on an unremovable chip on your computer's motherboard. your system's BIOS is stored on an unremovable chip on your computer's motherboard. your system's BIOS is stored on an unremovable chip on your computer's motherboard. your system's BIOS is stored on an unremovable chip on your computer's motherboard. your system's BIOS is stored on an unremovable chip on your computer's motherboard. it is permanently stored on one or two ROM ICs installed on the system board
CLI is the method of interactiing with an opretion system involves typing commands at prompt.