OPERATING SYSTEMSOS Linux

File System Layouts in Linux | Into the Terminal 94

Dive deep into the heart of Linux with our latest episode of “Into the Terminal” as we study the Linux Filesystem, driven by the Linux Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS) to empower you with the knowledge to navigate the Linux landscape like a pro.

Ever wonder what goes into different Linux directories? What is /root and how is that different than /home? What’s this /proc thing? We’ll start the episode tackling these questions, then move into some tools you can use to identify what backing storage devices are used for these different directories on your machine.

Save the date, set a reminder, and let’s venture “Into the Terminal” together!
#Linux #FHS #FilesystemHierarchy #IntoTheTerminal #LinuxExploration

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Filesystem Hierarchy Standard
https://refspecs.linuxfoundation.org/FHS_3.0/fhs/index.html

Docs: Managing File Systems
https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterprise_linux/9/html/managing_file_systems/overview-of-available-file-systems_managing-file-systems

Commands used
tree, mount, cpuinfo, df

Chapters
00:00 Stream start
00:15 Introduction
00:51 Top-level directories
02:22 Home and root
05:17 usr and lib
10:58 lib and lib64
12:41 bin and sbin
16:25 opt
19:46 var
21:56 var/tmp
26:17 etc
28:19 boot
31:24 dev
32:52 sys and proc
36:44 run, mnt, media
39:04 srv
42:39 Devices as files
47:21 Wrap up

source

by Red Hat Enterprise Linux

linux foundation

One thought on “File System Layouts in Linux | Into the Terminal 94

  • On top of commands like "mount" and "df" to see disk information, add "lsblk", particularly with the "-f" option. I find it my go-to over the former two commands.

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