In this chapter, you learned:
Files on a Linux system are organized into a single inverted tree of directories, known as a file-system hierarchy.
Absolute paths start with a / and specify the location of a file in the file-system hierarchy.
Relative paths do not start with a / and specify the location of a file relative to the current working directory.
Five key commands are used to manage files: mkdir, rmdir, cp, mv, and rm.
Hard links and soft links are different ways to have multiple file names point to the same data.
The Bash shell provides pattern matching, expansion, and substitution features to help you efficiently run commands.
Click CREATE to build all of the virtual machines needed for the classroom lab environment. This may take several minutes to complete. Once created the environment can then be stopped and restarted to pause your experience.
If you DELETE your lab, you will remove all of the virtual machines in your classroom and lose all of your progress.