Each Linux file has a type that indicates its role in the system:

A $\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_$ contains arbitrary data. Application programs often distinguish between text files, which are regular files that contain only ASCII or Unicode characters, and binary files, which are everything else. To the kernel there is no difference between text and binary files. A Linux text file consists of a sequence of text lines, where each line is a sequence of characters terminated by a newline character $(`$

$\text{'}).$ The newline character is the same as the ASCII line feed character $($LF$)$ and has a numeric value of $0$x$0$a$.$

Group of answer choices

Regular File

Directory

Socket

Named Pipes