Pressing Ctrl and Alt, and a function key, f2 to f6, will open a virtual terminal screen. Log in with user name and password to use the terminal. Pressing Ctrl + Alt and f7 will let you leave the virtual screen and return to the desktop screen. F1 is usually reserved as a help screen.
In Windows or Linux closes the active window opened. If no one window are open the system asks to shutdown the computer.
Absolutely. In fact, the recommended way to install Wordpress is on a Linux server.
You can purchase a Linux wireless router online from retailers such as Amazon. Once on the website, type "Linux wireless router" into the search field at the top of the page and press enter to bring up the items.
Follow either of the following sequences: Either press the ESC key, then ZZ, or press the ESC key, then type :wq
Not all Linux partitions are ext3. It just happens to be the most popular file system. ext3 was created especially for Linux, so it is free from any patent issues involved with some other file systems.
You get a command not found. Linux is case sensitive. So, for example: The command "systemctl" will not be the same as "SystemCTL" to a shell in Linux. One will work, the other will return an error saying there's no such command.
Just type "top" into the command line. It requires no arguments. To exit, press 'q'.
You will have more buttons.
In windows or Linux OS's, you would hold the ALT-Key and then press the TAB-key.
Simply press down the shift key for an upper case character. Release the shift key for a lower case character - as you appeared to have done to 'How' and 'Linux' in your question.
Copying and pasting in Linux works much the same as on other operating systems. Highlight text, press Ctrl-C or right-click it, go the the location you want to paste, and press Ctrl-V or right-click and select Paste. The only thing worth noting on Linux in this regard is that there is typically no "clipboard" like there is in Windows, so both the target and source applications must currently be open in order to copy and paste.
Concentric