Basic Linux Commands
I have 10+ years of experience in Project Management across a range of industries including Oil & Gas, IT, Retail, and Rail Transportation, I have developed a proven track record in delivering results while maintaining a positive and proactive approach to work responsibilities.
As I look to the future, I am excited to pivot my career towards the field of Technology as a Scrum Master with a DevOps Engineer skill-set. To achieve this goal, I am committed to acquiring a range of key skills, knowledge, and certifications including SAFe Scrum Master, SAFe DevOps Practitioner, and expertise in a variety of DevOps tools such as Linux, Git & GitHub, Networking, CI/CD (Jenkins), Docker, AWS, Terraform, Kubernetes, Prometheus, Grafana, Go, and Python. I am eager to bring my experience and passion to a new role as a DevOps Engineer and to make a valuable contribution to any team.
I am excited about the opportunities ahead and look forward to bringing my expertise, enthusiasm, and positive attitude to a new role. Thank you for taking the time to learn more about me, and I welcome the opportunity to connect and explore potential collaborations.
This is Day 3 of 90 days of DevOps. Below are some new commands I have learned recently and have been practicing them. One must "not" remember every command out there, but should understand the capability of Linux and know what can be done.
To view what's written in a file
cat command can be used to view the content of the file.
To change the access permissions of files
chmod command allows you to change the permissions.
To check which commands you have run till now
history command is used to view the previously executed commands.
To remove a directory/folder
rm -r command is used to remove a directory or folder (r = recursively)
To create a file [fruits.txt], add 5 fruits, and view its content
touch command can be used to create a file. In this scenario, I used the "vim" command to create a file and added its context in the VIM Editor.
To show only the top 3 fruits from the file
head command will list out the first part of the list in the file. When head -3 command is used, it will list out the top 3 items in the file. tail command will list out the last part of the list. When tail -3 command is used, it will list out the bottom 3 items of the file.
To find differences between 2 files [class1.txt & class2.txt]
diff command can be used to display outputs in several formats. I have used the "normal format" below to run the diff command. You can use the below table as a reference to better understand the differences.
| Symbols | Description |
| A | add |
| C | change |
| D | delete |
| # | line numbers |
| -- | separating the files in the output |
| < | 1st file |
| \> | 2nd file |
I appreciate your busy time reading this short blog. As I continue with my journey to learn and acquire the skill set of a DevOps Engineer, I will share what I learn. Thank you.
Happy Learning!
