All filesystems are contained within one directory, The root directory is the top level directory, and all its sub-directories make up the directory hierarchy of needs.
•/bin binary applications (most of your executable files)
•/boot files required to boot (such as the kernel, etc)
•/dev your devices (everything from drives to displays)
•/etc just about every configuration file for your system
•/etc/rc.d contains a number of shell scripts that are run on bootup at different run levels.
•/etc/X11 configuration files for the X Window system
•/home locally stored user files and folders
•/lib system libraries (similar to Program Files)
•/media mounted or loaded devices such as cdroms, digital cameras, etc.
•/mnt mounted file systems
•/opt location for “optionally” installed programs
•/sbin systemonly binaries
•/sys contains information about the system
•/tmp temporary files
•/usr applications mainly for regular users
•/var mainly logs, databases, etc.
•/bin binary applications (most of your executable files)
•/boot files required to boot (such as the kernel, etc)
•/dev your devices (everything from drives to displays)
•/etc just about every configuration file for your system
•/etc/rc.d contains a number of shell scripts that are run on bootup at different run levels.
•/etc/X11 configuration files for the X Window system
•/home locally stored user files and folders
•/lib system libraries (similar to Program Files)
•/media mounted or loaded devices such as cdroms, digital cameras, etc.
•/mnt mounted file systems
•/opt location for “optionally” installed programs
•/sbin systemonly binaries
•/sys contains information about the system
•/tmp temporary files
•/usr applications mainly for regular users
•/var mainly logs, databases, etc.
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