Due Date: March 18, 2024
Purpose: To expand your knowledge of Linux Part A
Assignment:
-Start your Cyber range
-Get paper
-Insert your standard heading
-Follow Mr. Cusack's lecture instruction.
Linux commands Definitions:
1. ssh: Stands for Secure Shell. It is a protocol used to securely connect to a remote server or
computer over a network. It provides a secure channel over an unsecured network by using
cryptographic techniques.
2. ls: Lists the contents of a directory. It can display files, directories, and other types of files in the
current directory or a specified directory, and it supports various options to control the output format.
3. pwd: Stands for Print Working Directory. It displays the current directory that you're in, showing
the full path from the root directory.
4. cd ..: Changes the current directory to the parent directory. 'cd' stands for Change Directory, and
'..' represents the parent directory.
5. touch: Primarily used to create empty files and can also be used to change the timestamps of a
file (access time, modify time). If the specified file does not exist, it creates a new empty file.
6. echo: Used to display a line of text/string that is passed as an argument. It is commonly used in
scripting and batch files to output status text to the screen or a file.
7. nano: A simple, user-friendly text editor for Unix and Linux operating systems. It's used for
creating and editing text files directly within the terminal.
8. Vim: An advanced text editor that is a more powerful version of the Unix 'vi' editor. It is used for
editing any kind of text and is especially suited for editing computer code.
9. cat: Stands for concatenate. It reads data from files and outputs their contents. It is commonly
used to display the contents of a file on the screen.
10. shred: Used to securely delete files from the disk by overwriting them with random data, making
it very difficult to recover the data.
11. mkdir: Stands for Make Directory. It is used to create new directories.
12. cp: Stands for copy. It is used to copy files or directories from one location to another.
13. mv: Stands for move. It is used to move or rename files or directories from one location to
another.
Title: "60 commands Part A".
Modify the Standard heading with your information.
Amanda Success (Period 9)
Monday December 25, 2023
Seat 99 (Grade level 13)
CS 3
60 Linux Commands you NEED to know (in 10 minutes) - Click here https://youtu.be/gd7BXuUQ91w?si=yDXRCCMuSyDAwBTn
10:49
File Names:
P7_60commandsPrtA_paper_lastname.png (Picture of your notes)
P7_60commandsPrtA_History_lastname.png (Screen print of your History)
P7_60commandsPrtA_History_lastname.mp4 (Video with your voice explaining commands)
You will need to drop off a copy of you paper
and a copy of your history into google classroom.
Due Date: March 22, 2024
Purpose: To expand your knowledge of Linux commands Part B
Assignment:
-Start your Cyber range
-Get paper
-Insert your standard heading
-Follow Mr. Cusack's lecture instruction on Linux commands Examined
Linux commands Definitions:
1. sudo apt-get install pacman4console: Installs
the game Pacman for the console from the package
repositories using the Advanced Package Tool (APT).
sudo elevates privileges to allow installation.
2. finger: A utility that displays information
about system users. sudo apt install finger installs the
finger utility if it's not already installed.
3. sudo: A command that allows permitted users
to execute a command as the superuser or another
user, as specified by the security policy.
4. adduser: A command to add a new user to the
system, usually requiring sudo to execute with
administrative privileges.
5. man: Displays the manual pages for commands,
showing detailed documentation about how to
use that command.
6. whatis: Displays a one-line description of a
command, giving a quick idea of what the command
does.
7. which: Shows the full path of shell commands,
helping to identify where a command is located.
8. where (possibly meant whereis): whereis locates
the binary, source, and manual page files for a
command.
9. wget: A non-interactive network downloader,
allowing for direct file downloads from the internet
10. curl: A tool to transfer data from or to a
server with supported protocols (HTTP, HTTPS, FTP,
etc.), capable of uploading data as well.
11. clear: Clears the terminal screen, effectively
making it look as if you had just opened a new
terminal window.
12. history: Displays the command history,
showing a list of commands previously entered in the
current terminal session.
Title: "60 commands Part B".
Modify the Standard heading with your information.
Amanda Success (Period 9)
Monday December 25, 2023
Seat 99 (Grade level 13)
CS 3
60 Linux Commands you NEED to know (in 10 minutes) - Click here https://youtu.be/gd7BXuUQ91w?si=yDXRCCMuSyDAwBTn
10:49
File Names:
P7_60commandsPrtB_paper_lastname.png (Picture of your notes)
P7_60commandsPrtB_History_lastname.png (Screen print of your History)
P7_60commandsPrtB_History_lastname.mp4 (Video with your voice explaining commands)
You will need to drop off a copy of you paper
and a copy of your history into google classrom.
Due Date: March 28, 2024
Purpose: To expand your knowledge of Linux commands Part C
Assignment:
-Start your Cyber range
-Get paper
-Insert your standard heading
-Follow Mr. Cusack's lecture instruction on Linux commands Examined
Linux commands Definitions:
Title: "60 commands Part C".
Modify the Standard heading with your information.
Amanda Success (Period 9)
Monday December 25, 2023
Seat 99 (Grade level 13)
CS 3
60 Linux Commands you NEED to know (in 10 minutes) - Click here https://youtu.be/gd7BXuUQ91w?si=yDXRCCMuSyDAwBTn
10:49
File Names:
P7_60commandsPrtC_paper_lastname.png (Picture of your notes)
P7_60commandsPrtC_History_lastname.png (Screen print of your History)
P7_60commandsPrtC_History_lastname.mp4 (Video with your voice explaining commands)
You will need to drop off a copy of you paper
and a copy of your history into google classroom.
