A. | Removes a directory |
B. | Shows a list of files under the current directory. |
C. | Sends Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) Echo Request messages to a target computer to test IP-level connectivity |
D. | Copies a file from the source to the target |
E. | Prints network related information, such as network connections, routing tables, interface statistics, masquerade connections, and multicast memberships |
F. | Organizes each line of a file alphabetically or numerically (n). |
G. | Feeds output from a command to a specified file |
H. | Clears all other previous operations from the terminal screen. |
I. | Directs output from one command as input for a following command |
J. | Remvoes a byte (-b), character (-c), or range of either from each line of a file. A delimiter can also be applied (-d). |
K. | Prints select information about the current system |
L. | Prints a line of text |
M. | Finds files by name |
N. | Prints information about currently running processes |
O. | Brings you to a new window that allows you to view the contents of a file and has certain commands that help you navigate through the file easily. |
P. | A text editor that allows you to create, write, and edit files in the Linux terminal |
Q. | Configures or prints network interface parameters |
R. | Prints the contents of a file onto the terminal window |
S. | Downloads files from the Web |
T. | Gives you the manuscript or help of Linux commands |
U. | Network diagnostic tool for displaying the route that packets take to a network host |
V. | Prints the username associated with the current user ID |
W. | Prints name of current directory |
X. | Performs DNS lookups |
Y. | Creates a directory under the current directory. |
Z. | Removes a file |
AA. | Changes directory |