01. ls — The most frequently used command in Linux to list directories 02. pwd — Print working directory command in Linux 03. cd — Linux command to navigate through directories 04. mkdir — Command used to create directories in Linux 05. mv — Move or rename files in Linux 06. cp — Similar usage as mv but for copying files in Linux 07. rm — Delete files or directories 07. touch — Create blank/empty files 07. ln — Create symbolic links (shortcuts) to other files 08. cat — Display file contents on the terminal 09. clear — Clear the terminal display 10. echo — Print any text that follows the command 11. less — Linux command to display paged outputs in the terminal 12. man — Access manual pages for all Linux commands 13. uname — Linux command to get basic information about the OS 14. whoami — Get the active username 15. tar — Command to extract and compress files in Linux 16. grep — Search for a string within an output 17. head — Return the specified number of lines from the top 18. tail — Return the specified number of lines from the bottom 19. diff — Find the difference between two files 20. cmp — Allows you to check if two files are identical 21. comm — Combines the functionality of diff and cmp 22. sort — Linux command to sort the content of a file while outputting 23. export — Export environment variables in Linux 24. zip — Zip files in Linux 25. unzip — Unzip files in Linux 25. ssh — Secure Shell command in Linux 26. service — Linux command to start and stop services 27. ps — Display active processes 28. kill and killall — Kill active processes by process ID or name 29. df — Display disk filesystem information 30. mount — Mount file systems in Linux 31. chmod — Command to change file permissions 32. chown — Command for granting ownership of files or folders 33. ifconfig — Display network interfaces and IP addresses 34. traceroute — Trace all the network hops to reach the destination 35. wget — Direct download files from the internet 36. ufw — Firewall command 37. iptables — Base firewall for all other firewall utilities to interface with 38. apt, pacman, yum, rpm — Package managers depending on the distro 39. sudo — Command to escalate privileges in Linux 40. cal — View a command-line calendar 41. alias — Create custom shortcuts for your regularly used commands 42. dd — Majorly used for creating bootable USB sticks 43. whereis — Locate the binary, source, and manual pages for a command 44. whatis — Find what a command is used for 45. top — View active processes live with their system usage 46. useradd and usermod — Add new user or change existing users data 47. passwd — Create or update passwords for existing users 48. ls -1 | wc -l — Command to get the count of the files present into directory. 49. kill --Command to kill the process (PID) 50. w -- to check how many users logged into the linux 51. date -- used to check the current date, time in linux 52. ls -a --List the hidden files in directory (hidden files are denoted as ..) 53. ls -l --Use to check the permissions on all the files 54. ls -R -- used to list information about files and directories within the file system. 55. rm -rf -- remove directory with the files