Unlike Windows, Linux has a unified file system.
In Windows, all paths start with a drive letter, like C:
( C:\Users\Joe\Documents\readme.txt )
A flash drive may mount as F:, and a CD may mount as E:.
In Linux, there are no drive letters, and all paths begin from the root directory (/)
( /home/joe/readme.txt )
Storage devices will instead mount to folders. A flash drive may mount to
/media/Lexar
So, to answer your question, Linux only has one directory tree, the uppermost level of which is known as the file system's root.
The root directory is usually /.
"/" is the root directory in Linux. Make sure not to confuse this with the "/root" directory, which is the home directory for the user "root" (similar to "Administrator" on Windows)
The root directory is indicated by a "/'. You can navigate to the root directory using the command 'cd /'.
The root directory is /. The home directory is /home/user.
root directory is the top of the directory tree. it is \ on windows (or c:\ d:\ etc.) and / on unix/linux
The Root folder and Root directory is the Main location for the Linux system. Only users with super user privileges can access the directory. ANY changes made successfully in the root directory will be system wide. its the quickest way to destroy the operating system!
The /, or root directory.
Var directory is a sub directory of the root directory, The system writes data during process of its operation.
"cd /" will move the user to the root directory, assuming the user has permission to move to this directory, and the user has not been chroot'ed to a specific directory (which will cause "cd /" to move the user to that named directory, instead of the system's root).
4096
If by "CD" you mean the linux terminal command "cd", it stands for "change directory". It allows you to move from one directory to another. It's basically the same as Window's cd command.cd / will take you to the very first directory, which is the root directory. (Do not confuse this with /root directory)cd .. will take you one directory upcd ~ will take you to your (currently logged in user's) home directory, which is, (/home/)cd - will take you back to where you were before you change directories.
Certainly. Many (most?) modern hard drives have only one root directory. Only those drives with two or more partitions will have more than one root directory.