‫All right, so the Linux file hierarchy structure defines the directory structure and directory contents
‫in Unix like operating system.
‫It is maintained by the Linux Foundation.
‫Slash represents a root folder.
‫All files and directories appear under the root directory, even if they are stored on different physical
‫or even virtual devices.
‫Only the user has the right to write under this directory.
‫So Slash been a central command binaries that need to be available in user mode, for example, Cat
‫alas, CP etc.
‫Slash home, the user's home directories containing saved files, personal settings and all that kind
‫of stuff.
‫Slash has been.
‫Linux commands located under this directory are used typically by system administrators for system maintenance
‫purposes like rebooting, if!
‫Config, that kind of thing.
‫Slash boot contains bootloader files, for example, grub files are located under slash boot.
‫Slash Etsy and you may have heard slash Etsy.
‫This will contain configuration files required by all programs, for example, resolved config.
‫Slash lib.
‫These are libraries essential for the binaries in splash bin and slash been.
‫Splash, Dev, essential device files, including terminal devices, USBs or any device attached to
‫the system, for example.
‫Splash Dev.
‫NULL.
‫Slash op T.
‫This will contain optional application software packages.
‫Splash Park contains information about system, process and kernel.
‫Slash, M.A..
‫Temporary Mount Directory where sysadmins can mount file systems.
‫Bar.
‫It contains variable data like system logging files and temporary files.
‫Slice media.
‫Mount points for removable media such as CD-ROMs and the like.
‫DMP contains temporary files created by system as well as users.
‫Slash as RV contains site specific data served by this particular system, such as data and scripts
‫for web servers.
‫Slash user contains binaries, libraries, documentation and source code for second level programs.