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    Activty 2 Command Line Skills For Systems Administration Fundamentals

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    Melon Trophy
    The document provides instructions for an activity to practice basic Linux command line skills. Students will execute commands to explore shell features like variables, history, and input/output redirection. Commands include ls, whoami, pwd, echo, history, which, type, alias, cd, and conditional expressions. Screenshots of command output must be captured. Supplementary tasks involve using aliases, managing directories and files, and listing environment variables. The activity aims to demonstrate proficiency with basic Linux commands.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Activty 2 Command Line Skills For Systems Administration Fundamentals

    Uploaded by

    Melon Trophy
    22 views3 pages
    The document provides instructions for an activity to practice basic Linux command line skills. Students will execute commands to explore shell features like variables, history, and input/output redirection. Commands include ls, whoami, pwd, echo, history, which, type, alias, cd, and conditional expressions. Screenshots of command output must be captured. Supplementary tasks involve using aliases, managing directories and files, and listing environment variables. The activity aims to demonstrate proficiency with basic Linux commands.

    Original Title

    Activty 2 Command Line Skills for Systems Administration Fundamentals

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    The document provides instructions for an activity to practice basic Linux command line skills. Students will execute commands to explore shell features like variables, history, and input/output redirection. Commands include ls, whoami, pwd, echo, history, which, type, alias, cd, and conditional expressions. Screenshots of command output must be captured. Supplementary tasks involve using aliases, managing directories and files, and listing environment variables. The activity aims to demonstrate proficiency with basic Linux commands.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    22 views3 pages

    Activty 2 Command Line Skills For Systems Administration Fundamentals

    Uploaded by

    Melon Trophy
    The document provides instructions for an activity to practice basic Linux command line skills. Students will execute commands to explore shell features like variables, history, and input/output redirection. Commands include ls, whoami, pwd, echo, history, which, type, alias, cd, and conditional expressions. Screenshots of command output must be captured. Supplementary tasks involve using aliases, managing directories and files, and listing environment variables. The activity aims to demonstrate proficiency with basic Linux commands.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    Activity No.

    2
    Command Line Skills
    Course Code: CPE231 Program:
    Course Title: SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION FUNDAMENTALS Date Performed:
    Section: Date Submitted:
    Name: Instructor:
    1. Objective(s):

    This activity aims to execute basic commands using command line interface of Linux.

    2. Intended Learning Outcomes (ILOs):


    The students should be able to:
    2.1 Demonstrate how to use commands to explore BASH features.
    2.2 Demonstrate how to use commands to display the values of Shell variables.
    2.3 Demonstrate how to use quoting in Bash shells.

    3. Discussion :

    <create a discussion about Shell, Bash Shell, Linux Commands, Arguments and Options, History,
    Different Command Types, Shell Variables and Quoting >

    4. Resources:
    Personal Computer with installed Virtual Box
    Ubuntu Server or Desktop virtual machine

    5. Procedure:

    1. Login using your username and password.


    2. Use terminal emulator application (if you are using desktop version)
    3. Execute the following commands. Copy a screenshot as output after you execute the given command.
    Create a brief explanation of the command.

    Command Screenshot Explanation


    1. ls -l
    2. ls -l ./Documents
    3. whoami
    4. Uname
    5. pwd
    6. echo Hi
    7. history
    8. history 5
    9. !9
    10. echo Hello
    Student
    11. echo $HISTSIZE‌
    12. echo $PATH
    13. which date
    14. type cd
    15. type ls
    16. alias
    17. type vi
    18. cd /bin
    19. type vlc
    20. cd
    21. echo Today is
    `date`
    22. echo Today is $
    (date)
    23. echo This is the
    command '`date`'
    24. echo This is the
    command
    \`date\`
    25. echo This is the
    command
    "`date`"
    26. echo D*
    27. echo "D*"
    28. echo Hello; echo
    Linux; echo
    Student
    29. false; echo Not;
    echo Conditional
    30. echo Start &&
    echo Going &&
    echo Gone
    31. echo Success
    && false &&
    echo Bye
    32. false || echo Fail
    Or
    33. true || echo
    Nothing to see
    here
    34. printenv
    35. printenv TERM
    36. echo $TERM
    37. env
    7. Supplementary Activity:

    Copy screen shot(s) of the following tasks:

    1. An alias can be used to map longer commands to shorter key sequences. Use an alias to
    represent a very long command.
    2. Create a new directory in the Documents directory. Rename the directory as CPE_231_(lastname).
    Create a new file inside the CPE_231_(lastname) directory. Rename the file as
    sample1_lastname.txt. Display the content of the CPE_231_(lastname) directory by executing one
    line of command only.
    3. Execute a command to display the working shell.
    4. Shell variables, called environment variables, have the string data type and typically are named
    with capital letters and the _ (underline) character. Names are case sensitive. The env command
    will list all the environment variables. The printenv command will list all or will list only the names
    on its command line. List all environment variables. Which start with P?
    __________________________________

    7. Problem Analysis:

    1. Execute ls $HOME. Now execute ls $HOME/.[a-z]* . Explain the difference of the two commands.
    2. Differentiate internal commands from external commands.
    3. To change an existing environment variable in the current terminal session, export DOG="hi there"
    Try it. What command would print the value of DOG? _____________________________

    8. Conclusion

    8. Assessment (Rubric for Laboratory Performance):

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