Networking Commands
The following sections present Linux commands that are used to display information about the network or configure its settings.
The hostname command
The hostname command simply displays the computer's host name. It has the following syntax:
hostname [name]
If you use this command without any parameters, the computer's host name is displayed. If you specify a name, the computer's host name is changed to the name you specify.
In this tutorial:
- Linux Commands
- Command Shell Basics
- Editing commands
- Wildcards
- Redirection and piping
- Environment variables
- Shell scripts
- Directory and File Handling Commands
- The cd command
- The mkdir command
- The rmdir command
- The ls command
- The cp command
- The rm command
- The mv command
- The touch command
- The cat command
- Commands for Working with Packages and Services
- The rpm command
- Commands for Administering Users
- The usermod command
- The chage command
- The passwd command
- The newusers command
- The groupadd command
- The groupdel command
- Commands for Managing Ownership and Permissions
- The chgrp command
- The chmod command
- Networking Commands
- The ipconfig command
- The netstat command
- The ping command
- The route command
- The traceroute command