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| Documentation of an amateur Linux system administrator. | '''Linux''' is an operating system kernel that is meant to be a drop-in replacement for System V Unix. <<TableOfContents>> ---- == Distributions == * [[Linux/Alpine|Alpine Linux]] * [[Linux/Arch|Arch Linux]] * [[Linux/Debian|Debian]] * [[Linux/Fedora|Fedora]] |
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| == Administration == | == General Administration == For distribution-specific administration details, see the relevant distribution's page. |
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| * Or more specifically, [[Linux/ArchLinuxFileSystem|Arch Linux File System]] | |
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For distribution-specific configuration files, see the relevant distribution's page. |
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| == Related Utilities == | == POSIX Utilities == |
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| These are not necessarily Linux utilities, but may be of interest to an amateur Linux system administrator. | POSIX utilities should be available on all distributions. This is the subset of utilities that warrant dedicated documentation. |
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| * [[Awk|awk]] | |
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| * [[Ed|ed]] (see also for ex) * [[Netctl|netctl]] * [[Vim|vim]] (see also for vi, and nvim) |
* [[Ed|ed]] * [[Sed|sed]] * [[Shell|sh]] * [[Vim|vi]] See also [[Bash|bash]] and [[Zsh|zsh]], two very common subsitutes for `sh(1)`. See also [[Git|git]], which was developed alongside the Linux kernel. |
Linux
Linux is an operating system kernel that is meant to be a drop-in replacement for System V Unix.
Distributions
General Administration
For distribution-specific administration details, see the relevant distribution's page.
Configuration Files
For distribution-specific configuration files, see the relevant distribution's page.
POSIX Utilities
POSIX utilities should be available on all distributions. This is the subset of utilities that warrant dedicated documentation.
See also bash and zsh, two very common subsitutes for sh(1).
See also git, which was developed alongside the Linux kernel.