The Linux command line is a powerful interface that enables efficient system management, scripting, and automation. This course begins with an introduction to basic file commands such as listing, navigating, creating, and removing directories and files, providing a solid foundation for beginners. You will learn essential commands like ls, cd, mkdir, rm, and cp to manage files and directories effectively.

Moving forward, the course explores file compression and permissions, teaching you how to zip and unzip files and control access using the chmod command. User and group management modules cover commands like useradd, groupadd, and usermod, enabling you to administer user accounts and permissions with precision.

You will also dive into file viewing techniques and ownership management using commands like head, tail, chown, and chgrp. Networking commands such as ping, traceroute, ifconfig, and nslookup are thoroughly explained to help you diagnose and configure network settings.

The course includes detailed lessons on file transfer and remote access with wget, ssh, and scp, essential tools for secure data management across networks. System monitoring and user management commands like uptime, uname, and passwd provide insights into system health and security. Finally, process management modules introduce commands like ps, top, and kill, allowing you to monitor and control running processes effectively.

Designed for both beginners and intermediate users, this course balances theory with practical examples to help you gain real-world Linux command line expertise that enhances productivity and system administration capabilities.