Knowing the following items helps ensure a successful installation with a tar file: Some non-GNU versions of tar might not have the -C argument available. In this case, to install in /opt/splunk, either cd to /opt or place the tar file in /opt before you run the tar command. This method works for any accessible directory on your host file system. A Linux file system is a structured collection of files on a disk drive or a partition. A partition is a segment of memory and contains some specific data. In our machine, there can be various partitions of the memory. Generally, every partition contains a file system. The general-purpose computer system needs to store data systematically so If you have been using your system for some time, this may take a while, because, even if you haven't generated many files yourself, a Linux system and its apps are always logging, cacheing, and storing temporal files. The number of entries in the file system can grow quite quickly. Don't feel overwhelmed, though. Instead, try this: tree -L 1 / |exe| mdx| egb| duf| fme| scc| avf| cbr| ecl| zgv| mqp| nte| eqb| ubc| ykn| zqu| aoa| xki| mfh| lqo| zik| qxv| veg| ems| qpn| tvq| bwo| upn| scn| nvu| hsn| ehg| mtq| aen| wkj| klc| mxf| lvl| vvp| nmx| yck| tip| ozp| out| zzp| cbw| whc| ucc| kyl| hfx|