Search icon CANCEL
Arrow left icon
Explore Products
Best Sellers
New Releases
Books
Videos
Audiobooks
Learning Hub
Conferences
Free Learning
Arrow right icon
Arrow up icon
GO TO TOP
Hands-On Linux Administration on Azure

You're reading from   Hands-On Linux Administration on Azure Develop, maintain, and automate applications on the Azure cloud platform

Arrow left icon
Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781839215520
Length 508 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
Tools
Arrow right icon
Authors (3):
Arrow left icon
Rithin Skaria Rithin Skaria
Author Profile Icon Rithin Skaria
Rithin Skaria
Frederik Vos Frederik Vos
Author Profile Icon Frederik Vos
Frederik Vos
Kamesh Ganesan Kamesh Ganesan
Author Profile Icon Kamesh Ganesan
Kamesh Ganesan
Arrow right icon
View More author details
Toc

Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Chapter 1: Exploring the Microsoft Azure Cloud 2. Chapter 2: Getting Started with the Azure Cloud FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 3: Basic Linux Administration 4. Chapter 4: Managing Azure 5. Chapter 5: Advanced Linux Administration 6. Chapter 6: Managing Linux Security and Identities 7. Chapter 7: Deploying Your Virtual Machines 8. Chapter 8: Exploring Continuous Configuration Automation 9. Chapter 9: Container Virtualization in Azure 10. Chapter 10: Working with Azure Kubernetes Service 11. Chapter 11: Troubleshooting and Monitoring Your Workloads 12. Chapter 12: Appendix 13. Index

Finding Your Way in the Filesystem

Now that you know how to manipulate and edit text files, it's time to see how these files are stored in the system. As a system administrator, you will have to check, mount, or even unmount the drives. So, now let's take a close look at the filesystem in Linux. The layout of the Linux filesystem is like all other members of the Unix family: very different from Windows. There is no concept of drive letters. Instead, there is a root filesystem (/), and everything else is available on the root filesystem, including other mounted filesystems.

In this section, you'll learn where you can find files, and why they are there.

The Filesystem Hierarchy Standard

In 2001, the Linux Foundation started the Linux Standard Base Project (LSB). Based on the POSIX specification, the idea behind this process was to have a standardized system so that applications can run on any compatible Linux distribution.

The Filesystem Hierarchy Standard...

lock icon The rest of the chapter is locked
Register for a free Packt account to unlock a world of extra content!
A free Packt account unlocks extra newsletters, articles, discounted offers, and much more. Start advancing your knowledge today.
Unlock this book and the full library FREE for 7 days
Get unlimited access to 7000+ expert-authored eBooks and videos courses covering every tech area you can think of
Renews at €18.99/month. Cancel anytime