Fire the instance up which may or may not be in a stopped state to$.$

If you are unsure of how to do anything like creating a directory in linux google it$.$ There are plenty of examples on how to do$.$ You can also use the man command to see the various switches$/$flags you can use with the command.

Capture all the output asked below and submit.

$1$ Create a directory

$be=051024$

call it the the date you created it$,$ Example: what$\_$ever$\_$date could

Use the $\frac{?}{s}\frac{-}{?}$ command to show you created the directory

$2$ Create a file

In the directory "what$\_$ever$\_$date" create a file "testfile"

Use the tree $-$qp what$\_$ever$\_$date command to show you created the file

$3.$ Create a nested directory called what$\_$ever$\_$date$/$testdir$\_1/$testdir$\_2$

Use the tree $-qp$ to show you created the directories

$4.$ Create two files called file$1$ and file $2$ in testdir$\_1$

Use the tree $-qp$ to show you created the directories

$5.$ Create two files also called file file$1$ and file$2$ in testdir$\_2$

Use the tree $-$qp to show you created the directories

$6.$ Change the permission of the files in the directories below and show their permissions

what$\_$ever$\_$date $/$testdir$\_1/$file$1$ where owner has read,write and execute permissions, group has read,write, other has read only.

what$\_$ever$\_$date$/$testdir$\_1/$file$2$ where owner has read,write and execute permissions, group has read only, other has read only.

$7.$ Create a directory called newdir$/$newdir$\_1/$newdir$\_2$

copy the file what$\_$ever$\_$date$/$testdir$\_1/$file$1$ to this directory Change the permisions of the file to owner, group and everyone$/$all read only

$8.$ Install the nano package$($if you already haven't done so$)$ using this command sudo yum install nano $($Follow the instructions carefully$)$

Use the editor nano and edit the file newdir$/$newdir$\_1/$newdir$\_2/$file$1$

Put the following text in it:$-$

# $!/$bin$/$bash

echo "Hello World"

echo "I just wrote my first script using a CLI editor"

$9.$ Tour of you linux system by looking at your $/$proc directory. Use cat command to show whats in all of the below.

$($a$)$ cpuinfo

$($b$)$ meminfo

$($c$)$ loadaverage

$10.$ Process and looking at them. Research this on the web if needed.

Capture the output of the commands for all below.

$($a$)$ How do you see all the processes running in your AWS instance?

$($b$)$ What is the command you use to list a process id "pid" and how do you find its parent?

$($c$)$ What is the command you use to list the process in your instance and the number of threads $?$