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		<title>Top 51 Linux commands for daily use</title>
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		<dc:creator><![CDATA[vikashdev k]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 11 Aug 2021 09:56:12 +0000</pubDate>
				<category><![CDATA[Linux]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Linux commands for daily use]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[top 50 linux commands for daily use]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[top51 linux commands for daily use]]></category>
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					<description><![CDATA[<p>These are the top 51 Linux commands for daily use 1. ip – from Iproute2, a collection of utilities for controlling TCP/IP [&#8230;]</p>
<p>The post <a href="https://www.scmgalaxy.com/tutorials/top-51-linux-commands-for-daily-use/">Top 51 Linux commands for daily use</a> appeared first on <a href="https://www.scmgalaxy.com/tutorials">scmGalaxy</a>.</p>
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<p class="wp-block-paragraph">These are the top 51 Linux commands for daily use </p>



<p class="wp-block-paragraph"><strong>1. <code>ip</code> – </strong>from Iproute2, a collection of utilities for controlling TCP/IP networking and traffic control in Linux.<br><strong>2. <code>ls</code> – </strong>list directory contents.<br><strong>3. <code>df</code> –</strong> display disk space usage.<br><strong>4. <code>du</code> – </strong>estimate file space usage.<br><strong>5. <code>free</code> –</strong> display memory usage.<br><strong>6. <code>scp</code> – </strong>securely Copy Files Using SCP, with examples.<br><strong>7. <code>find</code> –</strong> locates files based on some user-specified criteria.<br><strong>8. <code>ncdu</code> – </strong>a disk utility for Unix systems.<br><strong>9. <code>pstree</code> –</strong> display a tree of processes.<br><strong>10. <code>last</code> –</strong> show a listing of last logged-in users.<br><strong>11. <code>w</code> –</strong> show a list of currently logged-in user sessions.<br><strong>12. <code>grep</code> –</strong> Search a file for a pattern of characters, then display all matching lines.                                                  <strong>13. <code>uptime</code> –</strong> shows system uptime and load average.<br><strong>14. <code>top</code> – </strong>shows an overall system view.<br><strong>15. <code>vmstat</code> – </strong>shows system memory, processes, interrupts, paging, block I/O, and CPU info.<br><strong>16. <code>htop</code> –</strong> interactive process viewer and manager.<br><strong>17. <code>dstat</code> –</strong> view processes, memory, paging, I/O, CPU, etc., in real-time. All-in-one for vmstat, iostat, netstat, and ifstat.<br><strong>18. <code>iftop</code> –</strong> network traffic viewer.<code><br></code><strong>19. <code>nethogs</code> –</strong> network traffic analyzer.<br><strong>20. <code>iotop</code> – </strong>interactive I/O viewer. Get an overview of storage r/w activity.<br><strong>21. <code>iostat</code> – </strong>for storage I/O statistics.<br><strong>22. <code>netstat</code> –</strong> for network statistics.<br><strong>23. <code>ss</code> –</strong> utility to investigate sockets.<br><strong>24. <code>atop</code> – </strong>For Linux server performance analysis.<br><strong>25. Glances and nmon – </strong>htop and top Alternatives:<br><strong>26. <code>ssh</code> –</strong> secure command-line access to remote Linux systems.<br><strong>27. <code>sudo</code> –</strong> execute commands with administrative privilege.<br><strong>28. <code>cd</code> –</strong> directory navigation.<br><strong>29. <code>pwd</code> –</strong> shows your current directory location.<br><strong>30. <code>cp</code> –</strong> copying files and folders.<br><strong>31. <code>mv</code> –</strong> moving files and folders.<br><strong>32. <code>rm</code> – </strong>removing files and folders.<br><strong>33. <code>mkdir</code> –</strong> create or make new directories.<br><strong>34. <code>touch</code> –</strong> used to update the access date and/or modification date of a computer file or directory.<br><strong>35. <code>man</code> –</strong> for reading system reference manuals.<br><strong>36. <code>apropos</code> –</strong> Search man page names and descriptions.                                                                                      <strong>37. <code>rsync</code> – </strong>remote file transfers and syncing.<br><strong>38. <code>tar</code> – </strong>an archiving utility.<br><strong>39. <code>gzip</code> –</strong> file compression and decompression.<br><strong>40. <code>b2zip</code> –</strong> similar to gzip. It uses a different compression algorithm.<br><strong>41. <code>zip</code> –</strong> for packaging and compressing (to archive) files.<br><strong>42. <code>locate</code> – </strong>search files in Linux.<br><strong>43. <code>ps</code> –</strong> information about the currently running processes.<br><strong>44.</strong> Making use of Bash scripts. Example: <code>./bashscript.sh</code><br><strong>45. <code>cron</code> –</strong> set up scheduled tasks to run.<br><strong>46. <code>nmcli</code> – </strong>network management.<br><strong>47. <code>ping</code> –</strong> send ICMP ECHO_REQUEST to network hosts.<br><strong>48. <code>traceroute</code> – </strong>check the route packets take to a specified host.<br><strong>49. <code>mtr</code> –</strong> network diagnostic tool.<br><strong>50. <code>nslookup</code> –</strong> query Internet name servers (NS) interactively.<br><strong>51. <code>host</code> – </strong>perform DNS lookups in Linux.</p>
<p>The post <a href="https://www.scmgalaxy.com/tutorials/top-51-linux-commands-for-daily-use/">Top 51 Linux commands for daily use</a> appeared first on <a href="https://www.scmgalaxy.com/tutorials">scmGalaxy</a>.</p>
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