Hot Article
- Centos7 closes and restarts the system firewall and opens firewall ports
- How IID server uses Xshell to connect to Linux (centos) server
- BT panel forgets the background login URL, and the solution to the security entrance verification failure
- What to do if a cp: omitting directory error occurs in Linux (detailed solution)
- How to confirm whether the ip is blocked or polluted?
- How to change pycharm to Chinese (pycharm set Chinese detailed tutorial)
In Linux, you can use the "find" command to search and find files. To do a fuzzy query, you can use the "-name" option and use wildcards in the file name.
For example, to find all files that start with "file" and end with ".txt", you can use the following command.
find /path/to/search -name "file*.txt"
The above command will find all files starting with "file" and ending with ".txt" in the specified path (/path/to/search). An asterisk (*) indicates a wildcard character and is used to match any character.
Similarly, to find files with specific characters in the file name, you can use asterisks for fuzzy queries. For example, to find all files that contain the character "hello", you can use the following command.
find /path/to/search -name "*hello*"
The above command will find all files with the "hello" character in the specified path (/path/to/search).
Please note that the "find" command may take some time to complete the search, depending on the size of the file system and the number of files.
related topic
- How to change the password of Windows server 2008 server?
- Windows Server 2008 R2 server environment installation graphic tutorial
- IDGlobal teaches you to disable ICMP protocol on CentOS
- CentOS uses SpeedTest to measure speed
- What to do if the server is compromised (2023 detailed solution)
- How does CentOS7 open/view ports?