Mastering Advanced Linux Commands: A Comprehensive Guide
Advance Linux Commands - In the world of Linux, the command line is where the true magic happens. While GUIs are user-friendly, mastering the command line interface (CLI) can provide a deeper understanding of Linux and empower you to accomplish tasks with greater efficiency and precision. In this article, we will explore a selection of advanced Linux commands that will take your Linux skills to the next level.# ADVANCED LINUX COMMANDS SERIES-1.
# shows all available system information.
uname -aÂ
# displays the kernel name.
uname -s Â
# shows the kernel release.       Â
uname -r  Â
# displays the kernel version.      Â
uname -v   Â
# shows the machine hardware name.  Â
uname -m  Â
# Display or set the system's hostname.    Â
hostnameÂ
# List hardware information.     Â
lshw Â
# Display CPU information.        Â
lscpu  Â
# List USB devices.       Â
lsusb        Â
# List PCI devices. Â
lspci Â
# shows disk usage in a human-readable format.       Â
df -h        Â
# displays the filesystem type. Â
df -TÂ Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â
#Â shows the sizes of directories and subdirectories.
du -h   Â
# displays memory usage in a human-readable format.       Â
free -h Â
# Dynamic system monitoring tool.       Â
top   Â
# Real Time process viewer like Task Manager.         Â
htop           Â
#Â iostat shows CPU and disk I/O statistics.
iostat      Â
# Virtual memory statistics. Â
vmstat         Â
#Â System uptime and load averages.
uptime     Â
# When server was last rebooted    Â
last reboot      Â
#Â CPU information.
cat /proc/cpuinfo   Â
# Memory information.      Â
cat /proc/meminfo     Â
# Kernel version information. Â
cat /proc/version         Â
#Â List block devices.
lsblk             Â
#Â List loaded kernel modules
lsmod          .
#Command-line system information script.
inxi -f           Â
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