Hey, folks, let's spend a couple of minutes and understand what is route I know a lot of people have
this confusion about route, route, directory route.
So I'm going to quickly explain to you as exactly what are the different references in the next system
as route?
There are three types of route on a Linux system.
The first one is the route account.
Route is an account or a user name on Linux machine, and it is the most powerful account which has
access to all commands and files.
It is just like an administrator account compared to Windows system.
But in Linux environment, that account is called route.
And of course it is in smaller or lowercase letters r o t.
Then the second one is route as the slash the very first directory and Linux that is also referred to
as a root directory.
Many times you're going to hear, hey, go to the root directory.
Whenever you hear this, these exact words go to route directly.
It means they're asking you to go to slash directory, which is a very first directory and Linux file
system.
Then the third one is a root home directory.
The root or user account also has a directory, just like any user account would have its own directory.
And that directory is located in Slash, a route which is called the Root Home Directory.
So again, when someone refers you or ask, you go to the root directory, then you have to go slash
only when someone says go route home directory, then you will have to go slash route.
And someone says, hey, what is your account?
What is that goal?
Log in to the root account or become a root.
Then it means you have to switch to the root account.
Doesn't it does not mean that you have to go through the slash at your group director.