> hello ..
> when i issued command lsmod, it showed all the modules that are currently
> loaded in the kernel and the pages of memories used by the modules but i do
> not understand what does 1(autoclean) mean? Is there any diffenence between
> issuing /sbin/lsmod or lsmod alone because i can see both of them give the
> same results. Any help is appreciated.
> cheers...
/sbin is part of your path. Your path is a bunch of directories from
which you can call programs without having to worry about their dir.
path is set in ~/.bash_profile
so if you do a /sbin/lsmod its the same as /lsmod
( ~ means home, so if you go "cd ~" you will go to you home directory)
unix has a command called "man" short for manual
you can go
man lsmod
and it will show you the man page for lsmod, you can see man pages for
most commands
> P.S: does anyone know about the chat rooms that discusses about Linux
> problems? I have been trying to search different Linux web sites but with no
> luck so far...
connect to the irc server irc.linux.org.au and go into channel
#linpeople
Dean
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