Linux File System Hierarchy (FHS)
What directory contains the data for Log file.
/var
What directory contains the data for Print queues
/var
What directory contains the data for User mailboxes.
/var
What does the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS) define.
defines a consistent file system for Linux systems by defining a standard set of directories,subdirectories, and files.
What is FHS a subset of.
the Linux Standards Base (LSB) which is an organization and a set of guidelines for promoting a set of standards to increase Linux distribution compatibility.
WHat does */* represent.
The / character represents the root directory of the Linux system. All other directories are located beneath the / (root directory) of the system.
/bin
The /bin directory contains binary commands that are available to all users.
/boot
The /boot directory contains the kernel and bootloader files.
/dev
The /dev directory contains device files that represent the devices used by the system, such as a hard drive, mouse, and printer.
/etc
The /etc directory contains configuration files specific to the system.
/home
The /home directory contains (by default) the user home directories.
/lib
The /lib directory contains shared program libraries and kernel modules.
/media
The /media directory is used to mount removable media, such as optical discs and USB drives.
/mnt
The /mnt directory is used for temporarily mounting remote file systems.
/opt
The /opt directory contains additional programs on the system.
/proc
The /proc directory contains information about the system state and processes.
/root
The /root directory is the root user's home directory. Do not confuse /root with the root of the file system (/).
/sbin
The /sbin directory contains system binary commands.
/srv
The /srv directory contains files for services such as HTTP and FTP servers.
/sys
The /sys directory contains the sysfs virtual file system which displays information about devices and drivers.
/tmp
The /tmp directory contains temporary files created by programs during system use.
/usr
The /usr directory contains system commands and utilities.
/var
The /var directory contains data files that change constantly. , Print queues, Log files
