History of Indian Independence Day

-
Image
The history behind Indian independence is very painful and is full of sacrifices. And only because of those sacrifices India freed herself from the shackles of British Empire on 15th August 1947. It was an endless struggle of millions faceless Indians, who made the inhabitants united and fought for the freedom of their own country. The year 1857 is a benchmark in the history of Indian independence. On 29th march 1875, a brave Indian soldier first ever raised his voice against the British Empire and later it resulted to Sepoy Mutiny......
Post a Comment

Linux File management

-
cp source destination

Copy files. E.g., cp /home/stan/existing_file_name . will copy a file to my current working directory. Use the "-R" option (stands for "recursive") to copy the contents of whole directory trees, e.g. , cp -R my_existing_dir/ ~ will copy a subdirectory under my current working directory to my home directory.

mcopy source destination

Copy a file from/to a DOS filesystem (no mounting of the DOS filesystem is necessary). E.g., mcopy a:\autoexec.bat ~/junk. See man mtools for other commands that can access DOS files without mounting: mdir, mcd, mren, mmove, mdel, mmd, mrd, mformat .... We don't use the mtool commands that often--

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Linux Help-Commands

-
any_command --help |more   Display a brief help on a command (works with most commands). For example, try cp --help |more . "--help" works similar to DOS "/h" switch. The "more" pipe is needed when the output is longer than one screen.    man topic Display the contents of the system manual pages (help) on the topic. Press "q" to quit the viewer. Try man man if you need any advanced options. The command info topic works similar to man topic , yet it may contain more up-to-date information. Manual pages can be hard to read--they were written for UNIX programmers. Try any_command --help for a brief, easier to digest help on a
Read more

Linux Commands

-
<Ctrl><Alt><F1> Switch to the first text terminals. Under Linux you can have several (6 in standard setup) terminals opened at the same time. This is a keyboard shortcut, which means: "press the control key and the alt key, hold them. Now press <F1>. Release all keys."  
Read more