Linux Full Course | Linux/Unix File System Hierarchy: A Complete Guide | Linux Directory Structure

In this Video you will learn,
1.Linux/Unix File System Hierarchy: A Complete Guide,
2.Understanding Linux/Unix Directories,
3.Exploring Linux/Unix Directories and Their Functions,
4.Linux/Unix Directory Structure: Everything You Need to Know,
5.A Beginner's Guide to Linux/Unix Directory Hierarchy,

Linux File System Hierarchy PDF Document Link:

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About the Course:
This Linux Administration Certification training is designed to shape you as a Linux professional & help you to run applications, perform desired functions on your system and networks, create a network configuration, and maintain security administration.

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Course Objectives:
Linux Administration Certification Training is designed to help you become a Linux Admin Expert. During this course, you will learn:
what is Linux, How to Install different Linux OS,
Introduction to Linux & its Uses
Linux Basic commands
Advanced Linux Commands
Linux Performance Monitoring
Linux Process Management
Linux Users & Group Management
Linux Permission Management
Linux Network Management – For RHEL & Debian
Linux Package Management – For RHEL & Debian
Linux Firewall Management – For RHEL & Debian
Linux Disk Partition Management – For RHEL & Debian
Services, Utilities, Important Files and Directories
System services
User Administration
File System Security and Management
Advanced File System Management
Server Configurations
Database Configuration
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Who should go for the course?
This course can be taken by any professional who wants to be a Linux Administrator or wants to learn Linux.
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You Can Use these commands in any Linux Operating Systems.
#linux #linuxtamil #Ubuntulinux #linuxintamil #Debianlinuxinstall #virtualbox

[shunmugaprabukumar]

in this video you told usr stands for Unix System Resources

ChatGPT
I apologize for any confusion, but the "usr" directory in Unix-like operating systems does not typically stand for "Unix System Resources." It's commonly associated with "user, " as I mentioned earlier, and it contains user-related files and data that are not necessary for the basic operation of the system. This includes user-installed programs, libraries, documentation, and other resources. The "usr" directory is designed to hold data that is shareable across different systems and is organized according to Unix conventions.