Miami Dade College, Eduardo J. Padron CTS 1111 – Linux+: Project Assignment #1 Date: 6/16/2021 Due one: 6/24/20221 @ 11: 59 PM Clear the history in your terminal. From your Linux terminal, create a...

Linux Assigment


Miami Dade College, Eduardo J. Padron CTS 1111 – Linux+: Project Assignment #1 Date: 6/16/2021 Due one: 6/24/20221 @ 11: 59 PM Clear the history in your terminal. From your Linux terminal, create a user account yourinitialstudent. Provide to the new user account the superdoer privilege, then do the following: Execute the pwd command and save the result to a new file and name the file assignment1.txt. Use a text editor of your choice to append assignment1.txt by entering the text in the box below. Please press the “Enter” key after each line, but DO NOT press Enter at the end of the last line, simply press the space bar. Note: before you start the assignment, make sure that you clear the history on your terminal and use the appropriate command to verify that your current working directory is your home. The assignment must be done ONLY on the command line. After creating the file, do the following: 1. Use the ls command with the appropriate options to verify the file creation with permission, and inode number, user, group names, dates, etc.… 2. Use the cat command to view the content of the file. 3. Append the file using the cat command to include the following text below: 4. In the text, the word “prir” is a typo; use the appropriate command to replace “prir” with “prior” without using a text editor. This Linux course is intended for students who want to learn about the Linux operating system and prepare to pass the Linux+ certification exam from CompTIA. The CTS1111 is also part your degree curriculum. The course does not assume any prir knowledge of Linux and is geared toward those interested in systems administration as well as those who will use or develop programs for Linux systems. The course provides comprehensive coverage of topics related to Linux certification, including Linux distributions, installation, administration, X-Windows, cloud technologies, networking, bash script, and security. Class participation and attendance are crucial for your success. 5. Use the right command on your terminal, to view the content of assignment1.txt to verify that the file is updated. 6. Create a subdirectory in your media directory of your Linux system directory and name it USBdrive and mount a USB flash memory stick to the newly created directory. 7. Create a directory in your USB and name it Linuxasign1 and move the assignment1.txt file into the “Linuxassign1” directory. 8. Create hardlink/softlink of assignment1.txt in your home directory and give the hardlink/softlink a name of your choice. 9. Use the tree command to show the list of files in the Linuxassign1 directory (there must be one file). 10. Use the history command to list all command used so far and create a file with the result in the Linuxassign1 directory; name the file “history”. 11. Again, Use the tree command to show the directory structure of Linuxassign1 directory. (There must be two files); save the result to file and name it “directory-tree”. 12. From your home directory, use the zip command to compress the “Linuxassign1” directory. 13. Submit or upload the zip file to Blackboard for grading.