I am using Ubuntu for almost 3 months now in Dual-Boot but It keeps resisting me to go with Windows 10.
I don't want to debate over open Source or Corporative Handlings. Let's know about LINUX, The base of Open Source.
Linux is an operating system, like macOS or Windows.
It is also the most popular Open Source operating system, and it gives you a lot of freedom.
It powers the vast majority of the servers that compose the Internet. It's the base upon which everything is built. But not just that. Android is based on a modified version of Linux.
There's one thing about Linux that corporations like Microsoft, Apple, and Google will never be able to offer: the freedom to do whatever you want with your computer.
No one can dictate which apps you can run, or "call home" with apps that track you, your position, and more.
Linux is also special because there's not just "one Linux", as is the case with Windows or macOS. Instead, we have distributions.
A "distro" is made by a company or organization and packages the Linux core with additional programs and tooling.
For example, you have Debian, Red Hat, and Ubuntu, probably the most popular distributions.
But many, many more exist. You can create your own distribution, too. But most likely you'll use a popular one that has lots of users and a community of people around it. This lets you do what you need to do without losing too much time reinventing the wheel and figuring out answers to common problems.
Let's Talk about Shells in LINUX !!
What is a Linux shell?
A shell is a command interpreter that exposes an interface to the user to work with the underlying operating system.
It allows you to execute operations using text and commands, and it provides users advanced features like being able to create scripts.
This is important: shells let you perform things in a more optimized way than a GUI (Graphical User Interface) could ever possibly let you do. Command-line tools can offer many different configuration options without being too complex to use.
There are many different kinds of shells. This post focuses on Unix shells, the ones that you will find commonly on Linux. Many different kinds of shells were created for those systems over time, and a few of them dominate the space: Bash, Csh, Zsh, Fish, and many more!
I personally use BASH Shell in Ubuntu !!
All shells originate from the Bourne Shell, called sh. "Bourne" because its creator was Steve Bourne.
Bash means Bourne-again shell. sh was proprietary and not open source, and Bash was created in 1989 to create a free alternative for the GNU project and the Free Software Foundation. Since projects had to pay to use the Bourne shell, Bash became very popular.
Yo Guys!! Ping Below in a comment or any platform you can to NACTORE or me if you use LINUX System or planning to have one. If we gather more LINUX Users I can try writing about the Commands being used in Shells. Basically, We can Start over with Web Thread for LINUX Shells.
Thanks for reading. Good Day!