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05 February 2012    
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Free Shell Account

So you want to improve your knowledge of Unix but you don't have access to a Unix system. Never fear, the very nice people at www.arbornet.org provide free Shell Accounts. It only takes about 5 minutes to get logged in and set up.

Follow my article "Practice your Unix skills with a free shell account", in the Basic Unix Commands section or click here. This should get you up and running in about 5 minutes. Enjoy.

    
Debian Administrator Tutorials
Basic Unix Commands
Useful Unix Commands to help you do day to day jobs

Practice your Unix skills with a free shell account

The best way to improve your Unix skills is to practice. Don't worry if you don't have Unix at home, you can still practice with a free shell account. Here's how ...

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touch (create an empty file)

The touch command creates an empty file.

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echo

The echo command prints the command line argument to stdout (the standard output file) which is usually your terminal screen.

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cat

cat is short for catenate, which means to connect in a series of links or chains. cat displays the contents of a file and can also create a file.

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clear (clears the screen)

The clear command clears the screen. This is a useful little command which does exactly what you might expect, it clears the screen of content.

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ls (list files and directories) simple listing

The ls command lists files and directories. Use ls without arguments and you will get a simple listing in alphabetical order of files and directories. Use ls with arguments will display more information, depending on the arguments used.

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ls (list files and directories) detailed listing

The ls command lists files and directories. Use ls without arguments and you will get a simple listing in alphabetical order of files and directories. Use ls with arguments will display more information, depending on the arguments used.

  read more...

    
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