Linux Gets Much Easier Once You Understand This

Is Linux hard? Linux terminal commands for beginners, explained by Monkey. Last time, Monkey installed Linux. Now he opens the terminal, gets lost, deletes the wrong thing and learns 13 commands that make the black screen a lot less scary. You'll learn how to move around (cd, ls, pwd), make, copy, move and delete files (mkdir, cp, mv, rm), the two traps that catch every new Linux user, how to read any command, what sudo really does, how to install software with apt, and how to write your first Bash script. 🐧 Episode 1, Windows or Linux?:    • Windows or Linux? The Only Explanation You...   📸 Instagram:   / bananacor3   ⏱️ Chapters 0:00 Do you need the terminal on Linux? 1:04 Moving around: cd, ls, pwd 2:13 Make it, delete it: mkdir and rm 3:04 Copy and move: cp and mv 3:48 Two traps: capital letters and spaces 4:48 Terminal vs shell vs tools (who's listening?) 5:29 How to read any Linux command 6:19 The boss: sudo and root 6:59 Installing tools with apt (tree, nano) 7:54 Your first Bash script (nano, cat, chmod) 9:31 13 Linux commands recap 10:16 Next time: the Linux house 10:41 Thanks for watching 🐒 What Monkey learns Linux commands are mostly short names: cd = change directory, ls = list, pwd = print working directory, rm = remove. rm deletes files directly. It skips the Trash, and there's no built-in undo. rm -r removes a folder and everything inside it. Desktop and desktop are different names on Linux. Spaces split words unless you use quotes. The terminal is the window, the shell (like Bash) reads what you type, and tools like ls and rm do the work. sudo runs one command with administrator (root) powers. Use it carefully. A script is a list of commands in a file. chmod +x makes it runnable, ./ runs it from the current folder. 🧭 Commands in this video: cd, ls, pwd, mkdir, cp, mv, rm, sudo, apt, tree, nano, cat, chmod Subscribe to BananaCore for more Linux and tech explained by Monkey. #linux #linuxcommands #terminal #ubuntu #bash