1. Boot in Centos or any Linux distribution and login in the user not root
2. Type the command history -c
3. Display the current username

4. List the file in the directory /usr/lib/kbd/keymaps/legacy/i386/dvorak

5. Display the file type of /usr/lib/kbd/keymaps/legacy/i386/dvorak/dvorak-ca-fr.map.gz

6. Copy /usr/lib/kbd/keymaps/legacy/i386/dvorak/dvorak-ca-fr.map.gz to your home directory

7. Rename ~/dvorak-ca-fr.map.gz to map.pdf

8. Display the file type of map.pdf

9. Create a directory ~/touched and change to it (complete in 1 line of commands)

10. Create the files today.txt and yesterday.txt

11. Change the date on yesterday.txt to yesterdays actual date (ie January 29, 2020 1 PM)

12. Copy yesterday.txt to copy.yesterday.txt

13. Create a directory called ~/testbackup and copy all the files from ~/touched into it (use 1 line for all the commands and include a single command to copy all the files)

14. Use one command to remove the director ~/testbackup and all the files in it.

15. Create a directory named ~/etcbackup and copy all *.conf files from /etc (including from subdirectories of /etc

16. Change to the /etc folder

17. Create a directory named testdir in /etc

18. Switch users to the root without logging out of the current user

19. Create a directory named testdir2 in /etc

20. Switch back to the user account

21. Clear your screen

22. Change back to your home directory

23. Create myfile.txt

24. Add the following text to myfile.txt (ignoring quotation marks) This is my file. There are many like it, but this one is mine. My file is my best friend. It is my life. I must master it as I must master my life. Without me, my file is useless. Without my file, I am useless.

25. Create the alias cls to clear your screen then runt eh command

26. Create a persistent alias named all, which lists all files in a directory in long format, run to confirm.

27. Reboot

28. Check to see if both aliases still work

29. Create the alias .. that changes to the parent directory, run it

..

30. Create the alias that changes to the parent of the directory, run it

31. Remove the alias .. and then try running tehm

32. List the last few (10-12) lines of /var/log/boot.log (you need admin permission)

33. Redirect the output of the previous command to a text named lastlog.txt then confirm the contents

34. List out the long contents of your home directory and send the output to dirlist.txt; confirm the contents

35. List the long contents of the root directory and append the output to dirlist.txt; confirm the contents

36. In a single command, list the long contents of the /etc directory, append the output to dirlist.txt and have the output display on the screen

37. Obtain the number characters for the contents of dirlist.txt

38. Enter a command to repeat the following message to the screen Hello Dave, would you like to play a game?

39. Redirect the same message to a file named 2001.txt and display the contents to the screen.

40. List out the long directory listing of /etc to a file named etc.txt but first echo the comment This is the contents of the /etc directory before the listing begins. This means you have to append the directory listing. Display the listing

41. Create and edit numbers.txt to include 9 lines with the following:

1

9

5

2

4

6

3

8

7

42. Display the contents of numbers.txt

43. Display the content of numbers.txt but sorted by numerical value

44. Pipe the contents of numbers.txt to the sort command

45. Have the sorted values redirected to a new file named sorted.txt

46. Display the history of all the commands you have types.

47. Display the contents of the ~/.bash_history ( if it does not exist, log out and log back in)

48. Create a Sha1 hash for .bash_history

49. Create an MD5 hash of .bash_history

50. Submit these two values in Blackboard under Week 3 assignment