Linux Commands

2. A command which resets your terminal to use default terminal settings.
5. A command which displays the details of a command that doesn't have a manual or info page.
6. A command which displays the manual page of the command named after it.
7. A command which displays a short description of the command named after it.
9. A command which clears the terminal screen.
10. A command which displays the info page of the command named after it.
11. A command which takes you out of your current shell.
12. A command which shows you your present working directory.
13. A command which stops all processes and then powers off the system, can be set to happen at a specific time.
14. A command which creates a new folder.
16. A command which reads the contents of a text file.
17. A command which lists files.

1. A command which displays your username.
3. A command which switches the user you are logged in as.
4. A command which creates a new text file.
7. A command which displays all currently logged-in users.
8. A command which will create a file that will record and save all future commands after typing it.
11. A command which types into a text file.
12. A command which immediately turns off the system.
15. A command which displays the current date and time.
16. A command which displays the calendar for the current month.