Why Linux Puts Files ALL OVER?!? (Linux+ Objective 1.1.1)
Вставка
- Опубліковано 20 лип 2022
- In order to make various distributions compatible, the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS) was developed, and is adopted by both Linux and Unix operating systems.
In this video, based on Section 1.1.1 of the CompTIA Linux+ exam objectives, explains which files are stored where -- and WHY.
The FHS is explained in details here:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filesys...
And the Linux+ objectives are available here:
snar.co/plusobjectives
#Linux #CompTIA #XK0_005 - Наука та технологія
Your tendency to tack on a small real world example for each concept is golden. I try to use multiple different sources for learning but your lessons really cement the information into learning.
After taking all CompTIA core certifications, I am now studying for Linux+. I really like Linux, it's so much fun! Great video!
Thank you for taking the time to create these lessons Shawn.
I cant thank you enough for the videos!! ALL of them are super helpful and informative!! I am looking forward to the rest of this series.
Thank you! I'm looking forward to it as well. :)
I am happy to stop by in this channel while scrolling the youtube. now im addicted, well done, please keep it up. and set up your donation link as well so we can donate this amazing effort. thank you! one more sub here!
I am still very new to LInux. So, there's probably a million different things a person can do to make it easier for them to read, but how in the world did you change the font color? When everything is just black and white, all the different lines run together. I love this color scheme you're using.
Thanks for this amazing series of Linux + I love Linux a lot and wanted to learn as much I can , wanted to ask if you are planning to teach 2.0, 3.0 and 4.0 from "CompTIA Linux+ Certification Exam Objectives" pdf?
1000 x Thanks!
Your timing is amazing, Sir...
I just wanted to learn more about the Linux Hierarchy.
It's like you could read my mind...
Amazing videos!
I really like the way you teach...
You are welcome! Thank you so much for the kind words. I'm excited about this whole series, not only should it help folks prepare for the certification, but it's just a great bunch of content for anyone interested in Linux. :)
Your teaching style works really well for me. Great communication!
Wow, thank you!
Goldmine of knowledge! I am preparing for LPIC-1 but I believe there is a big overlap between Linux + and LPIC-1
Keep video length between 15 and 25 minutes. Also a live stream once a week or every two weeks between 30 - 60 minutes would be great !
Thank you! And yes, the overlap is HUGE. I'll figure out a livestream schedule, and make sure it's advertised in advance.
Great vid.. this helps me understand the Linux material and put things in perspective. THX 🙏🏽
Thank you for your hard work. You have a great vibe✨
Thank you!
Hey Shawn, so happy to see you are tossing together films where were the common Joe can ask questions. My question, this appeared to be “pre-drop” which is great but then again. We are hear a year later.
What say you…
I’m eager in learning Linux from the ground up. I’m interested in signing up to the test once I see everything that is needed to be learned.
Let’s see what works. If you’re interested then please let me know.
Thank you for making this. It would be ideal if you include a video on how to create VM for the beginners.
One thing that must be known about Linux, is that anything that can be completed on a Terminal can be completed on a Graphics User Interface (GUI).
Thank you for the video!! Curious if you have any Ankie flash cards already made that I may be able to snag from you.
Thanks alot for the efforts. Very instructiv.
Glad it was helpful!
So grateful for this course. Many thanks Shawn!
My pleasure! I've taught this (and LPIC-1) so many times for the company I used to work for, it's really exciting to provide this training for anyone who might need it, and free!
@@shawnp0wers it’s definitely very appreciated! By the way, if I played around a bit with Linux in the past do you think It’s still preferable I start with Linux essential first?
Only if you feel a bit overwhelmed by the content in Linux+, there's nothing in Linux Essentials that isn't covered in more depth with Linux+ (not that I can recall anyway), but Linux Essentials doesn't assume any Linux experience at all.
@@shawnp0wers Really good to know. Thanks again 🙂
شكرا Thansk it was helpful
This is a good explainer, I always wondered what some of these folders were for.
Thank you!
thanks really great video
Thank you! And welcome! :)
Thanks!
I'm preparing for the Linux +, does this course cover 100% of the topics?
You Rock 🥇🎉💫🏆💯👑🎹🎸🥁Salute 🎊Peace Power⚡ and Prosperity 💯
thanks!
/srv ? Very intuitive guide! Thanx!
Good point, it isn't mentioned on the Linux+ objectives, but I also forgot all about /srv -- and that is probably where I should mount my perma-shares like video files, etc.
Oh well, I've been abusing /mnt for so long, it would be silly to change now. ;)
(Also, thanks!)
FHS can also be used in other UNIX and Unix-like systems.
I absolutely love it when standards are actually sorta used as the standard. It's so rare! :D
when will the full series come out?
Still working on it - started a new job recently, so trying to balance time. :)
Can you share your notes used for the videos
I have to confess, my notes are just looking at the objectives to make sure I didn’t forget anything, and reminders to switch to my slides when explaining stuff.
I was recently asked about making study notes, and that’s something I’m trying to figure out. Hopefully I’ll have something soon…
Why does bro have a FLAMETHROWER in the background?
Folder ?......... ... .. .. Do we have a closet Mac guy ?
Linux is Unix for people with ADHD.
In that case... I'M HOME! :D
Holy crap, this teaching is not helpful in the slightest.
🤷♂️
Thanks!
DUDE! Will I reply to every one of these, even though there are SO MANY? Yes. Yes I will, because dang, you've caused my allergies to flare up. Watery eyes and all that. :)