1. Chapter 8 Files and User Information Utilities

2. Logical Partitions referred to as file systems like a drive in windows world $ df (display filesystems) shows your logical partitions most common are /usr, where binary and executables are stored /opt, where third party applications are usually located root (/), where the files that pertain to the operation of the system are kept

3. Finding Files -name filename -type filetype -mtime [+|-]n -atime [+|-]n -user loginid -group groupid -perm mode -size [+|-]n[c]

4. Finding Files

6. grep Command search for pattern "rose” inside of text file “flowers” $ grep rose flowers looks for who is on server by piping who output to pattern search for user2 $ who | grep user2

7. CDE Finding Files much like find on other GUI systems specify where you want to search what you want to search for criteria much the same as with command line - "content" criteria is like grep command

8. Sorting

9. who Command who by default displays information about all users currently logged on the local system lists user’s name, terminal, login time, elapsed time since the last activity on the terminal line, and the machine (host) name who -H prints headers above the info who -q only lists users currently logged on and the total number

10. Switching Users su (switch user) username switches to another user but doesn't change directory location if you're root, you don't need the password su - takes you into the user's environment - system reads new user's initialization files as administrator, you can experience trouble AS the user to help troubleshoot

11. User ID Real User ID (RUID) - initial login Effective User ID (EUID) - who you are after the switch who am i (only unix command with spaces in it) displays RUID with login info - if switched, still displays real user ID whoami displays only the login name of the EFFECTIVE user id displays the effective user name id -a identifies the effective user name, user ID, and user’s groups

12. Lab 8.2.4 – File Processing Commands (find, grep, sort) Lab 8.3.3 – User Identification Commands chapter 8 assessment Labs/Assessment

13. 1. find any files in your home directory named dante: Chap 8 Exercises

14. 1. find any files in your home directory named dante: $ find. -name dante./dante $ find ~/ -name dante /export/home/user2/dante Chap 8 Exercises

15. 2. look in this file: /etc/passwd for user2 home directory info Chap 8 Exercises

16. 2. look in this file: /etc/passwd for user2 home directory info $ grep user2 /etc/passwd user2:x:1001:10::/export/home/user2:/bin/ksh Chap 8 Exercises

17. 3. sort the output of the long listing of your home directory Chap 8 Exercises

18. 3. sort the output of the long listing of your home directory $ ls -l | sort Chap 8 Exercises