10/25/24, 2:52 AM Linux Commands Cheat Sheet: Beginner to Advanced

Linux Commands Cheat Sheet

Last Updated : 02 Aug, 2024

Linux, often associated with being a complex operating system primarily

used by developers, may not necessarily fit that description entirely. While it
can initially appear challenging for beginners, once you immerse yourself in
the Linux world, you may find it difficult to return to your previous Windows
systems. The power of Linux commands in controlling your PC, coupled with
their clean user interface, can make it hard to switch back to older operating
systems. If you’re a developer, you can likely relate to the advantages and
appeal of Linux.

To support developers and beginners alike, we have created a

comprehensive Linux/Unix command line cheat sheet. This cheat sheet
covers all the basic and advanced commands, including file and directory
commands, file permission commands, file compression and archiving,
process management, system information, networking, and more with
proper examples and descriptions. In addition to that we provide all the
most used Linux Shortcut which includes Bash shortcuts, Nano shortcuts, VI
& Vim Shortcuts Commands. It provides a solid foundation on Linux OS
commands, as well as insights into practical applications.

By the end of this cheat sheet, you will have a basic understanding of
Linux/Unix Commands and how it makes development easy for developers.

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Linux Commands Cheat Sheet

What is Linux?

Linux is an open-source UNIX-like operating system (OS). An operating

system is a software that directly manages a system’s hardware and
resources, like CPU, memory, and storage. OS acts as a GUI through which
user can communicate with the computer. The OS sits between applications
and hardware and makes the connections between all of your software and
the physical resources that do the work.

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Linux Commands List – Table of Content

File and Directory Operations Commands
File Permission Commands
File Compression and Archiving Commands
Process Management Commands
System Information Commands
Networking Commands
IO Redirection Commands
Environment Variable Commands
User Management Commands
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Shortcuts Commands List

Bash Shortcuts Commands
Nano Shortcuts Commands
VI Shortcuts Commands
Vim Shortcuts Commands
FAQs on Linux Commands Cheat Sheet

Basic Linux Commands with Examples

In this Linux cheat sheet, we will cover all the most important Linux
commands, from the basics to the advanced. We will also provide some tips
on how to practice and learn Linux commands. This cheat sheet is useful for
Beginners and Experience professionals.

1. File and Directory Operations Commands

File and directory operations are fundamental in working with the Linux
operating system. Here are some commonly used File and Directory
Operations commands:

Command Description Options Examples

ls ls -l
displays files and
-l: Long format
directories with
listing.
detailed information.
-a: Include
ls -a
List files and hidden files
shows all files and
directories. hidden ones
directories, including
-h: Human-
ls -lh
readable file
displays file sizes in a
sizes.
human-readable
format.

cd cd /path/to/directory
Change changes the current
directory. directory to the
specified path.

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Command Description Options Examples

pwd Print current pwd

working displays the current
directory. working directory.

mkdir mkdir my_directory

Create a new creates a new
directory. directory named
“my_directory”.

rm rm file.txt
deletes the file named
-r: Remove “file.txt”.
directories rm -r my_directory
recursively. deletes the directory
Remove files
-f: Force “my_directory” and its
and directories.
removal contents.
without rm -f file.txt
confirmation. forcefully deletes the
file “file.txt” without
confirmation.

cp cp -r directory
destination
copies the directory
“directory” and its
-r: Copy
Copy files and contents to the
directories
directories. specified destination.
recursively.
cp file.txt destination
copies the file “file.txt”
to the specified
destination.

mv Move/rename mv file.txt
files and new_name.txt
directories. renames the file
“file.txt” to
“new_name.txt”.
mv file.txt directory
moves the file “file.txt”
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Command Description Options Examples

to the specified
directory.

touch Create an
touch file.txt
empty file or
creates an empty file
update file
named “file.txt”.
timestamps.

cat View the cat file.txt

contents of a displays the contents
file. of the file “file.txt”.

head head file.txt

shows the first 10
-n: Specify the lines of the file
Display the
number of “file.txt”.
first few lines of
lines to head -n 5 file.txt
a file.
display. displays the first 5
lines of the file
“file.txt”.

tail tail file.txt

shows the last 10
-n: Specify the lines of the file
Display the last
number of “file.txt”.
few lines of a
lines to tail -n 5 file.txt
file.
display. displays the last 5
lines of the file
“file.txt”.

ln ln -s source_file
link_name
-s: Create
Create links creates a symbolic link
symbolic (soft)
between files. named “link_name”
links.
pointing to
“source_file”.

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Command Description Options Examples

find find /path/to/search -

-name: Search name “*.txt”
Search for files by filename. searches for all files
and directories. -type: Search with the extension
by file type. “.txt” in the specified
directory.

2. File Permission Commands

File permissions on Linux and Unix systems control access to files and
directories. There are three basic permissions: read, write, and execute. Each
permission can be granted or denied to three different categories of users:
the owner of the file, the members of the file’s group, and everyone else.

Here are some file permission commands:

Command Description Options Examples

chmod u: User/owner
permissions.
g: Group
permissions.
o: Other
chmod u+rwx file.txt
permissions.
Change file grants read, write, and
+: Add
permissions. execute permissions to
permissions.
the owner of the file.
–: Remove
permissions.
=: Set
permissions
explicitly.

chown chown user file.txt

Change file changes the owner of
ownership. “file.txt” to the specified
user.

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Command Description Options Examples

chgrp chgrp group file.txt

Change group changes the group
ownership. ownership of “file.txt”
to the specified group.

umask umask 022

sets the default file
Set default file permissions to read and
permissions. write for the owner, and
read-only for group and
others.

3. File Compression and Archiving Commands

Here are some file compression and archiving commands in Linux:
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Commands Description Options Examples

tar -c: Create a

new archive.
-x: Extract
files from an
archive.
tar -czvf archive.tar.gz
-f: Specify the
files/
archive file
Create or creates a compressed
name.
extract archive tar archive named
-v: Verbose
files. “archive.tar.gz”
mode.
containing the files in
-z: Compress
the “files/” directory.
the archive
with gzip.
-j: Compress
the archive
with bzip2.

gzip gzip file.txt

-d:
Compress compresses the file
Decompress
files. “file.txt” and renames it
files.
as “file.txt.gz”.

zip zip archive.zip file1.txt

file2.txt
Create -r: Recursively
creates a zip archive
compressed include
named “archive.zip”
zip archives. directories.
containing “file1.txt”
and “file2.txt”.

4. Process Management Commands

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In Linux, process management commands allow you to monitor and control

running processes on the system. Here are some commonly used process
management commands:

Commands Description Options Examples

ps ps aux
shows all running
Display running -aux: Show all processes with
processes. processes. detailed
information.

top top
displays a dynamic
Monitor system
view of system
processes in real-
processes and
time.
their resource
usage.

kill kill PID

terminates the
Terminate a -9: Forcefully
process with the
process. kill a process.
specified process
ID.

pkill pkill
Terminate process_name
processes based terminates all
on their name. processes with the
specified name.

pgrep pgrep
process_name
List processes
lists all processes
based on their
with the specified
name.
name.

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Commands Description Options Examples

grep used to search for -i: Ignore case grep -i “hello”

specific patterns or distinctions file.txt
regular while grep -v “error”
expressions in text searching. file.txt
files or streams -v: Invert the grep -r “pattern”
and display match, directory/
matching lines. displaying grep -l “keyword”
non-matching file.txt
lines. grep -n “pattern”
-r or -R: file.txt
Recursively In these examples
search we are extracting
directories for our desirec output
matching from filename
patterns. (file.txt)
-l: Print only
the names of
files
containing
matches.
-n: Display
line numbers
alongside
matching
lines.
-w: Match
whole words
only, rather
than partial
matches.
-c: Count the
number of
matching lines
instead of
displaying
them.
-e: Specify
multiple

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Commands Description Options Examples

patterns to
search for.
-A: Display
lines after the
matching line.
-B: Display
lines before
the matching
line.
-C: Display
lines both
before and
after the
matching line.

5. System Information Commands

In Linux, there are several commands available to gather system information.
Here are some commonly used system information commands:

sudCommand Description Options Examples

uname uname -a
Print system -a: All system
displays all system
information. information.
information.

whoami whoami
Display current
shows the current
username.
username.

df df -h
-h: Human-
Show disk space displays disk space
readable
usage. usage in a human-
sizes.
readable format.

du Estimate file and -h: Human- du -sh directory/

directory sizes. readable provides the total
sizes.

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sudCommand Description Options Examples

-s: Display size of the

total size only. specified directory.

free free -h
Display memory -h: Human-
displays memory
usage readable
usage in a human-
information. sizes.
readable format.

uptime uptime
Show system
shows the current
uptime.
system uptime.

lscpu lscpu
Display CPU provides detailed
information. CPU information.

lspci lspci
List PCI devices.
List PCI devices.

lsusb lsusb
List USB lists all connected
devices. USB devices.

6. Networking Commands
In Linux, there are several networking commands available to manage and
troubleshoot network connections. Here are some commonly used
networking commands:

Command Description Examples

ifconfig Display network ifconfig

interface shows the details of all network
information. interfaces.

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Command Description Examples

ping Send ICMP echo ping google.com

requests to a sends ICMP echo requests to
host. “google.com” to check connectivity.

netstat Display network netstat -tuln

connections and shows all listening TCP and UDP
statistics. connections.

ss ss -tuln
Display network
shows all listening TCP and UDP
socket
connections.
information.

ssh Securely connect ssh user@hostname

to a remote initiates an SSH connection to the
server. specified hostname.

scp scp file.txt

Securely copy
user@hostname:/path/to/destination
files between
securely copies “file.txt” to the specified
hosts.
remote host.

wget wget http://example.com/file.txt

Download files
downloads “file.txt” from the specified
from the web.
URL.

curl curl http://example.com

Transfer data to
retrieves the content of a webpage from
or from a server.
the specified URL.

7. IO Redirection Commands
In Linux, IO (Input/Output) redirection commands are used to redirect the
standard input, output, and error streams of commands and processes. Here
are some commonly used IO redirection commands:

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Command Description

cmd < file Input of cmd is taken from file.

cmd > file Standard output (stdout) of cmd is redirected to file.

cmd 2> file Error output (stderr) of cmd is redirected to file.

cmd 2>&1 stderr is redirected to the same place as stdout.

cmd1 <(cmd2) Output of cmd2 is used as the input file for cmd1.

cmd > /dev/null Discards the stdout of cmd by sending it to the null device.

cmd &> file Every output of cmd is redirected to file.

cmd 1>&2 stdout is redirected to the same place as stderr.

cmd >> file Appends the stdout of cmd to file.

8. Environment Variable Commands

In Linux, environment variables are used to store configuration settings,
system information, and other variables that can be accessed by processes
and shell scripts. Here are some commonly used environment variable
commands:

Command Description

export
Sets the value of an environment variable.
VARIABLE_NAME=value

Displays the value of a specific environment

echo $VARIABLE_NAME
variable.

Lists all environment variables currently set in

env
the system.

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Command Description

unset VARIABLE_NAME Unsets or removes an environment variable.

Shows a list of all currently exported

export -p
environment variables.

Sets the value of an environment variable for

env VAR1=value COMMAND
a specific command.

Displays the values of all environment

printenv
variables.

9. User Management Commands

In Linux, user management commands allow you to create, modify, and
manage user accounts on the system. Here are some commonly used user
management commands:

Command Description

who Show who is currently logged in.

sudo adduser Create a new user account on the system with the
username specified username.

Display information about all the users currently

finger logged into the system, including their usernames,
login time, and terminal.

sudo deluser USER

Remove the specified user from the specified group.
GROUPNAME

last Show the recent login history of users.

Provide information about the specified user,

finger username including their username, real name, terminal, idle
time, and login time.

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Command Description

Delete the specified user account from the system,

sudo userdel -r
including their home directory and associated files.
username
The -r option ensures the removal of the user’s files.

sudo passwd -l Lock the password of the specified user account,

username preventing the user from logging in.

Switch to another user account with the user’s

su – username
environment.

sudo usermod -a -G Add an existing user to the specified group. The

GROUPNAME user is added to the group without removing them
USERNAME from their current groups.

10. Shortcuts Commands

There are many shortcuts commands in Linux that can help you be more
productive. Here are a few of the most common ones:

10.1: Bash Shortcuts Commands:

Navigation Description Editing Description History Description

Cut/delete
from the Search
Move to the cursor command
Ctrl + A beginning of Ctrl + U position to Ctrl + R history
the line. the (reverse
beginning of search).
the line.

Cut/delete
from the
Move to the Escape from
cursor
Ctrl + E end of the Ctrl + K Ctrl + G history
position to
line. search mode.
the end of
the line.

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Navigation Description Editing Description History Description

Cut/delete Go to the
Move back
Ctrl + the word previous
Ctrl + B one Ctrl + P
W before the command in
character.
cursor. history.

Go to the
Move
Paste the next
Ctrl + F forward one Ctrl + Y Ctrl + N
last cut text. command in
character.
history.

Terminate
Move back Clear the
Alt + B Ctrl + L Ctrl + C the current
one word screen.
command.

Move
Alt + F forward one
word.

10.2: Nano Shortcuts Commands:

File Description Navigation Description Editing Descrip

Operations

Cut/del
from t
Save the Scroll up one curso
Ctrl + O Ctrl + Y Ctrl + K
file. page. position
the end
the lin

Exit Nano
Uncut/re
(prompt to Scroll down
Ctrl + X Ctrl + V Ctrl + U the last
save if one page.
text
modified).

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File Description Navigation Description Editing Descrip

Operations

Read a file Mark a b

Go to a
into the of text
Ctrl + R Alt + \ specific line Ctrl + 6
current copying
number.
buffer. cuttin

Go to the
Justify the Cut/del
beginning of
Ctrl + J current Alt + , Ctrl + K the mar
the current
paragraph. block of
line.

Go to the Copy t
Alt + . end of the Alt + 6 marked b
current line. of tex

10.3: VI Shortcuts Commands:

Command Description

Change the current word. Deletes from the cursor position to the
cw
end of the current word and switches to insert mode.

dd Delete the current line.

x Delete the character under the cursor.

Enter replace mode. Overwrites characters starting from the

R
cursor position until you press the Escape key.

o Insert a new line below the current line and switch to insert mode.

u Undo the last change.

Substitute the character under the cursor and switch to insert

s
mode.

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Command Description

dw Delete from the cursor position to the beginning of the next word.

D Delete from the cursor position to the end of the line.

4dw Delete the next four words from the cursor position.

A Switch to insert mode at the end of the current line.

S Delete the current line and switch to insert mode.

Replace the character under the cursor with a new character

r
entered from the keyboard.

i Switch to insert mode before the cursor.

3dd Delete the current line and the two lines below it.

Exit from insert or command-line mode and return to command

ESC
mode.

Restore the current line to its original state before any changes
U
were made.

~ Switch the case of the character under the cursor.

a Switch to insert mode after the cursor.

Delete from the cursor position to the end of the line and switch to
C
insert mode.

10.4: Vim Shortcuts Commands:

Normal Description Command Description Visual Description

Mode Mode Mode

i Enter insert :w Save the file. v Enter visual

mode at the mode to

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Normal Description Command Description Visual Description

Mode Mode Mode

current select text.

cursor
position.

Delete the
Copy the
character
x :q Quit Vim. y selected
under the
text.
cursor.

Quit Vim
Delete the
Delete the without
dd :q! d selected
current line. saving
text.
changes.

:wq
Paste the
Copy the or Save and
yy p copied or
current line. quit Vim.
:x deleted text.

Paste the Replace all

copied or occurrences
p deleted text :s/old/new/g of “old” with
below the “new” in the
current line. file.

:set nu
Undo the Display line
u or
last change. numbers.
:set number

Ctrl + Redo the

R last undo.

Conclusion
In conclusion, Linux is a widely used operating system for development, and
as a developer, you should have knowledge of Linux and its basic
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commands. In this Cheat Sheet, we covered all commands like creating

directories, file compression and archiving, process management, system
information, networking and more. In addition to that, this Linux Cheat Sheet
is organized and categorized, making it easy for developers to quickly find
the commands they need for specific use cases. By utilizing this resource,
developers can enhance their productivity and efficiency in working with
Linux, leading to smoother and more successful development projects.

PS. Don’t miss our other Python cheat sheet for data science that
covers Scikit-Learn, Bokeh, Pandas and Python basics.

Linux Commands Cheat Sheet – FAQs

What is Linux Cheat Sheet?

When your memory fails or you prefer not to rely on “linux –help?” in
the Terminal, this linux cheat sheet comes to the rescue. It is hard to
memorize all the important linux Commandsby heart, so print this out
or save it to your desktop to resort to when you get stuck.

What are the basics of Linux?

Kernel. The base component of the OS. Without it, the OS doesn’t
work. …
System user space. The administrative layer for system-level tasks
like configuration and software install. …
Applications. A type of software that lets you perform a task.

What is 777 in Linux command?

You might have heard of chmod 777. This command will give read,
write and execute permission to the owner, group and public.

How do I see what users are doing in Linux?

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Using the w Command, w command in Linux shows logged-in users

and their activities.

Unlock the power of Linux with our Online Linux Course with Certification!
Whether a beginner or an experienced professional, this course is designed
to help you master Linux, the backbone of modern computing. Dive into
comprehensive modules covering everything from basic commands to
advanced system administration. With hands-on projects and real-world
examples, you'll gain the skills to manage Linux environments efficiently
and confidently. Plus, earn a certification that showcases your expertise to
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Ready to become a Linux pro? Enroll now and take your tech career to the
next level!

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