I don't usually use SSH if I can get away with it, but if I have to I do of course, and I've seemingly done this for years while still managing to remain slightly confused about these different terms ... from my basic research, this is my understanding, could someone verify/correct this?
Telnet ... before SSH, not secure
SSH ... ( secure shell ) the general name of the system/protocol
Shell ...
The command line is a powerful way to interact with a Linux computer. Instead of using the mouse, you just type commands into the shell. (The shell is a blank window where you type in your commands.) So for example, instead of clicking on your file browser, you simply type ls [enter] to display the contents of your working directory.
A shell script is a script written for the shell, or command line interpreter, of an operating system. Typical operations performed by shell scripts include file manipulation, program execution, printing text etc.
Shell : In computing, a shell is a piece of software that provides an interface for users.
By Rand Whitehall
In the Linux command line shell, moving around from directory to directory, adding new directories, and deleting old directories is easy once you know the proper commands. Again, with Linux, you are limited only by your brain! If you know all the commands, then you weild great power.
Hi All,
I work on a Linux platform which runs Red Hat (forget which version) and use both korn and bash shells.
She sells seashells by the seashore. Well, yes... that may be true, but that's not the type of shell we're going to talk about here today.I'm going to talk a bit about the Linux shell. What is the Linux shell? What does it do? How can I interact with it on my GNU/Linux operating system? Those are all good questions.
A terminal is at the end of an electric wire, a shell is the home of a turtle, tty is a strange abbreviation and a console is a kind of cabinet.
Well, etymologically speaking, anyway.
In unix terminology, the short answer is that
terminal = tty = text input/output environment
console = physical terminal
shell = command line interpreter
HI to all my name is Rommel... I'm new to Linux system coz im more into windows, but now i wanna try Linux os.