How do you change file permissions in Linux?
The "chmod" command is used to change file permissions in Linux. For example, "chmod 755 filename" sets read, write, and execute permissions for the owner and read and execute permissions for others.
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You have a computer with 80 GB hard disk and Ubuntu 8.04 is installed on entire hard disk. Now you have to create a seprate partition for Windows OS and Install Win Xp as Dual boot. write down the steps involed along with the commands.
8 Answers Bhel, Indian Navy, Tata Steel Limited,
how to call recursive grep function?
You need to see the last fifteen lines of the files dog, cat and horse. What command should you use?
What are runlevels in linux?
What is cd in cmd?
what are the basic elements of firewall?
2 Answers Athena Security Solutions, CMC,
How do I find my user id in linux?
How can we see the default gateway ip ini linux.
What is the status code 403,404 represented in apache server?
Why bash is used in linux?
Write a command that will do the following: -look for all files in the current and subsequent directories with an extension c,v -strip the,v from the result (you can use sed command) -use the result and use a grep command to search for all occurrences of the word orange in the files.
what is "ls* " is run options are 1) x 2).x 3) hidden 4) no disply tell exact answer.