🔰 Linux Crash Course - The stat command

The ls command is often the go-to tool for checking a file’s attributes, such as permissions, ownership, and timestamps.

But what if you need more detailed information about a file or even the file system it resides on? That’s where the stat command comes in.

The stat command, short for “status,” is a powerful utility in Linux that provides detailed insights into files and file systems.

While ls gives a quick overview, stat dives deeper, offering comprehensive data like block size, inode number, and security context.

It's especially handy for examining file timestamps, such as the last access, modification, or change times.

Hash algorithms

Asymmetric encryption

Symmetric encryption

Identify malware

Social engineering

Common network attacks

Zone-Based Firewall Configuration

Security terms

📶 Network Security Concepts

Summary

Lesson 32 Hands-on RHCSA Practice Exam

Module 8 RHCSA RHEL 9 Sample Exam

Lesson 31 Running Containers

Lesson 30 Using Remote Filesystems and Automount

Lesson 29 Configuring Time Services

Lesson 28 Running Automatic Installations

Lesson 27 Applying Network Security

Lesson 26 Securing RHEL with SELinux

Lesson 25 Running HTTP Services

Lesson 24 Managing SSH

Module 7 Managing and Securing Network Services