| Article Index |
|---|
| Anubhav Agarwal |
| FOR C Language |
| FOR DATA STRUCTURES |
| FOR OPERATING SYSTEMS |
| FOR UNIX/Linux |
| Other Subjects |
| Important Links |
| Conclusion |
| About Myself |
Learning UNIX/Linux is not few days work, it takes a lot of time to master it, so you should only plan to do the basics of UNIX OS, and learn some frequently used commands and little bit of shell scripting. This won’t take a lot of time, and ensure that you revise these things if you don’t practice them on Linux.
Remember that doing this is very much necessary, and you should not skip this in any case whatsoever as few questions related to simple UNIX commands and concepts are often asked in the interviews.
I would recommend “UNIX Shell Programming” by YK again, and doing around first 6-7 chapters from it. This will take around 2-3 days when done for the first time, and 3-4 hours next time during revision.
Again, this would only help you tackle some of the questions (and not all) in written and interview related to UNIX, but this would definitely help improving your chances of cracking the interview and
making the interviewee believe that you do not know Linux so well as you haven’t been taught it , but still have a good idea about it, which is all you have to prove to them.