Across
- 4. command used to locate executable files on the system; it returns the first alias or directory within the PATH variable for the command.
- 6. a command used to locate files using a file database.
- 7. When used in the mode of a certain file or directory, it refers to the collection of users who have ownership of that file or directory
- 9. A level of access granted to users on a file, folder, or other object.
- 10. command used to create new files and update the time stamp on existing files.
- 12. The portion of a filesystem that stores critical information, such as the inode table location and block size.
- 15. command used to change user passwords.
- 18. command used to delete files.
- 19. The portion of a file that stores information on the file’s attributes, access permissions, location ownership, and file type.
Down
- 1. When used in the mode of a certain file or directory, it refers to all the users on the Linux system that are not the owner or members of the group owner.
- 2. A term referring to itself and its own contents
- 3. The portion of the filesystem that includes the contents of the file as well as the filename.
- 5. A file that shares content with other files on the same filesystem using the same inode.
- 8. a standard outlining the location of files and directories on a Linux or UNIX system
- 11. A special variable used to alter the permissions on all new files and directories by taking away select file and directory permissions.
- 13. The process of excluding files, directories, or filesystems from being processed by a command.
- 14. command used to remove files and directories.
- 16. command used to locate executable files on the system; it returns any directories within the PATH variable for the command, as well as the location of associated man pages and info pages.
- 17. command used to find files on the filesystem using various criteria.
- 20. The user whose name appears in a long listing of a file or directory and who has the ability to change permissions on that file or directory.
