Difference between revisions of "File"
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| + | [[Linux Kernel]] modes for file I/O: buffered and direct. (See also: [[kswapd]] and [[Jens Axboe]]) | ||
| − | [[ | + | |
| + | Operating on files: <code>cp</code>, <code>[[mv]]</code>, <code>[[rm]]</code>, <code>[[touch]]</code> | ||
Revision as of 08:37, 7 May 2020
Linux Kernel modes for file I/O: buffered and direct. (See also: kswapd and Jens Axboe)
Operating on files: cp, mv, rm, touch
Related terms
See also
cat,tac,more,less,tail,mtail,echo,stdin,tr,column,paste,truncate,logrotate,xzcatpv,progress,sort,ncat,virt-cat,awk,join,col,fold,tee,sponge,nfs-cat,journalctl, ccat, icat, EOF, lolcat- file, File system, directory,
touch,mkdir,ls,lntruncate,fallocate,split,stat, inode, File descriptor, superblock, block size (blockdev),fuser,lsof,scrub,chattr, ulimit (nofiles),cp,mv,file (command),mkfifo,chmod - File systems:
ext4,XFS,ZFS,btrfs,wipefs,findfs,HDFS,overlay,aufs,virt-filesystems, Windows: (FAT, NTFS, ReFS), GPFS, squashfs, Ecryptfs, Encfs, FUSE, VMFS, Comparison of distributed file systems, Userspace filesystem, Resize filesystem size
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