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    Find Command

    Uploaded by

    king
    This document provides examples of find commands in Linux to search for files and directories based on different criteria. Some key examples include: 1) Finding files by name (#find . -iname filename), type (#find . -type d), permission (#find . -perm 0777), empty files (#find . -type f -empty), modification time (#find / -mtime 50), and more. 2) The commands can search the entire file system or current directory, specify file or directory types, and use options like -exec to execute additional commands on the results. 3) Sticky bit permissions that change only by the owner are denoted by 1551, and examples show how to find files with specific user

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    Find Command

    Uploaded by

    king
    19 views3 pages
    This document provides examples of find commands in Linux to search for files and directories based on different criteria. Some key examples include: 1) Finding files by name (#find . -iname filename), type (#find . -type d), permission (#find . -perm 0777), empty files (#find . -type f -empty), modification time (#find / -mtime 50), and more. 2) The commands can search the entire file system or current directory, specify file or directory types, and use options like -exec to execute additional commands on the results. 3) Sticky bit permissions that change only by the owner are denoted by 1551, and examples show how to find files with specific user

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    This document provides examples of find commands in Linux to search for files and directories based on different criteria. Some key examples include: 1) Finding files by name (#find . -iname filename), type (#find . -type d), permission (#find . -perm 0777), empty files (#find . -type f -empty), modification time (#find / -mtime 50), and more. 2) The commands can search the entire file system or current directory, specify file or directory types, and use options like -exec to execute additional commands on the results. 3) Sticky bit permissions that change only by the owner are denoted by 1551, and examples show how to find files with specific user

    Copyright:

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

    Find Command

    Uploaded by

    king
    This document provides examples of find commands in Linux to search for files and directories based on different criteria. Some key examples include: 1) Finding files by name (#find . -iname filename), type (#find . -type d), permission (#find . -perm 0777), empty files (#find . -type f -empty), modification time (#find / -mtime 50), and more. 2) The commands can search the entire file system or current directory, specify file or directory types, and use options like -exec to execute additional commands on the results. 3) Sticky bit permissions that change only by the owner are denoted by 1551, and examples show how to find files with specific user

    Copyright:

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

    Find commands

    (find file from home -i for ignore cases latter filename)

    #find /home -iname filename

    ( find the file in current directory -type d is for dir then directory name)
    #find . -iname filename
    #find . -type d -iname directoryname

    ( same as -type d but it use to find file )


    #find . -type d -iname directoryname

    ( find all the .cfg extension file )


    #find . -type -f -iname *.cfg
    (it find those file which have mix word in filename it will show)
    #find . -type f -iname "*mix*"
    (find file from /etc/ -type f -iname which have conf in name in the middle )
    #find /etc/ -type -f -iname "*conf*"

    default linux directory permission is 755 and file have 644

    (find those file whose have -perm 0777 permission and -print print all )
    #find . -type f -perm 0777 -print
    #find . -type f -perm 0644 -print

    (find those file whose not have -perm 0777 permission and -print print all )
    #find . -type f ! -perm 0777 -print

    (find those file whose not have -perm 0644 permission and -print print all )
    #find . -type f ! -perm 0644 -print

    (find those file which have no permissions )


    #find . -type f ! -perm 000 -print

    sticky bit permissions those permission which change by only owner it use to save file
    from hackers it denoted by 1 example 1551 .

    (this command is useful for find sticky bit file permissions)


    #find . -perm 1551
    (find those file user have read only permission over the file)
    #find . -perm /u=r

    ( g for group and o for others )


    #find . -perm /g=r
    #find . -perm /o=r

    (find directory which have 777 permission and print -exec execute then command chmod
    permission 775 put back commands in arry { } \; then execute)
    #find . -type d -perm 777 -print -exec chmod 755 {} \;

    ( find file in current directory name is test and print and then rename file )
    #find . -type d -iname test -print -exec cp {} text \; # { } source in this and destination

    ( find file in current directory name is start from mas print -exec execute and then remove
    file )
    #find . -type f -iname "mas*" -print -exec rm -rf { } \;

    ( mv all file which name is start from mas* to the /tmp/ location )
    #mv mas* /tmp/

    ( find file from temp and type is file and -empty and print )
    #find /temp/ -type f -empty -print

    ( find file which is empty and then print and execute command rm -rf and store source in
    arry )
    #find . -type f -empty -print -exec rm -rf {} \;

    ( this line is use to creat list of file from 2 to 4 and then end )
    #for i in {2..5}; do touch "test$i"; done

    ( this file which belong to dev group it will be removed )


    # find . -group dev -print -exec rm -rf {} \; # dev is group so creat it fisrt
    #find . -group dev -print -exec chwon root:root {} \;

    ( find those file mttime modified time which is 50 days before )


    #find / -mttime 50

    ( it use to find those file which is created before 2 days )


    #find / -ctime 2
    ( it is similar like other but it find file on the basic of access time 2 days before )
    #find / -atime 2

    (find those file which is access from 2 to 6 days before )


    #find / -atime 2 -attime -6

    (find those file which is created before 10 min)


    #find . -mmin 10

    (find those file which is created past 60 min - is use to find past files)
    #find . -mmin -60

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