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LPI E - Exam Review 3.4 - gunzip

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The Compression Challenges Navigating the Realm of Efficient Data Storage navigate: 3.3 << -- >> 3.5 Review of Concepts These multiple-choice questions and explanations should test your knowledge of the different compression tools and their respective parameters for compressing and decompressing files in the Linux Terminal.   In the depths of the cavern, where ancient knowledge resides, a dragon of unparalleled wisdom and power emerges. Its voice echoes through the vast chamber, resonating with stern authority, as it addresses the adventurer. "To proceed beyond this point, you must demonstrate your prowess in the realm of compression. It is not merely about compressing and decompressing files, but also about unraveling the secrets hidden within. The adventurer braces themselves, feeling the weight of the dragon's words and the immense challenge that lies ahead. Question 1: Your company needs to compress a large archive containing important text documents wh

LPI E - Exam Review 3.3 - tar

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File Compression and Archiving A Journey Through Tar and Gzip navigate: 3.2 << -- >> 3.4 Review of Concepts By understanding the principles of compression, archiving, and file management, one can navigate the realm of data optimization and storage with ease, harnessing the power of compression tools to enhance efficiency and manage data effectively.   Riddle 1 I am a widely used archiving tool on Linux systems. What am I? A) Tar B) Zip C) Gzip D) Xz Riddle 2 What does "tar" stand for? A) Tape archive B) Text and archive C) Tarball archive D) Terminal archiving Riddle 3 Which option is used to create a new archive file with tar? A) c B) t C) u D) v Riddle 4 How can you view the contents of a tar ball? A) t option B) v option C) u option D) x option Riddle 5 Which option can be used with tar to output the names of files it operates on? A) v option B) c option C) u option D) x option Riddle 6 Which compression algorithm is represented by the option "z" in

LPI E - Exam Review 3.2 - zips

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Unleashing Compression An Adventurer's Journey with Dragon Riddles navigate: 3.1 << -- >> 3.3 Review of Concepts By understanding the principles of compression, archiving, and file management, one can navigate the realm of data optimization and storage with ease, harnessing the power of compression tools to enhance efficiency and manage data effectively.    " Brave adventurer, you have come far, seeking knowledge and wisdom. Before you can face the challenges that lie ahead, you must prove your wit and unravel the mysteries I present. Listen closely to my ten riddles, for within them lies the path to your advancement. Riddle 1: I reduce the size of files, making them small, Replacing repetitive patterns is my call. Lossless or lossy, I come in different types, Optimizing storage, transferring data with hype. What am I? Riddle 2: I bundle up files and directories so neat, Creating backups, preserving data's feat. I am used for source code and data retention

LPI E - Archiving

LPI E - Archiving 3.1 Review 3.1 Archiving Files on the Command Line      In this blog, we will discuss how Linux uses compression for files, directories, archives using tar, and other compression tools like gzip, bzip2, xz, zip, and unzip.          One of the unique features of Linux is its ability to compress and decompress files and directories to reduce their size. This feature is particularly useful when transferring or archiving large files, saving disk space, and improving system performance. Tar      Tar is an acronym for Tape Archive, and it is a command-line tool used for archiving files and directories. It allows you to ... create list extract compress      ... files in a single operation. The tar command is used to create a tar archive by grouping multiple files or directories into a single file. The syntax for creating an archive is as follows:     $ tar -cvf archive.tar file1 file2 directory1      The above command will create an archive named archive.tar that inclu