What does the '.' (dot) mean? [duplicate]












2
















This question already has an answer here:




  • What are ./ and ../ directories?

    3 answers



  • What means the dots on a path? [duplicate]

    3 answers




I am getting Linux Training and came across one question that I am unable to find answer of:



What does the . mean in chmod command?
Eg: chmod 777 .






linux







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 6 hours ago


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  • Welcome to U&L! This is an excellent question for someone new to UNIX/Linux. Thanks for asking, and I hope we can provide helpful information.

    – 0xSheepdog
    6 hours ago






  • 1





    Also related: Why was '.' chosen to represent the current directory and '..' for parent directory?

    – Jesse_b
    6 hours ago


















2
















This question already has an answer here:




  • What are ./ and ../ directories?

    3 answers



  • What means the dots on a path? [duplicate]

    3 answers




I am getting Linux Training and came across one question that I am unable to find answer of:



What does the . mean in chmod command?
Eg: chmod 777 .






linux







share|improve this question















marked as duplicate by Kusalananda linux
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 6 hours ago


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  • Welcome to U&L! This is an excellent question for someone new to UNIX/Linux. Thanks for asking, and I hope we can provide helpful information.

    – 0xSheepdog
    6 hours ago






  • 1





    Also related: Why was '.' chosen to represent the current directory and '..' for parent directory?

    – Jesse_b
    6 hours ago
















2












2








2









This question already has an answer here:




  • What are ./ and ../ directories?

    3 answers



  • What means the dots on a path? [duplicate]

    3 answers




I am getting Linux Training and came across one question that I am unable to find answer of:



What does the . mean in chmod command?
Eg: chmod 777 .






linux







share|improve this question

















This question already has an answer here:




  • What are ./ and ../ directories?

    3 answers



  • What means the dots on a path? [duplicate]

    3 answers




I am getting Linux Training and came across one question that I am unable to find answer of:



What does the . mean in chmod command?
Eg: chmod 777 .





This question already has an answer here:




  • What are ./ and ../ directories?

    3 answers



  • What means the dots on a path? [duplicate]

    3 answers







linux




linux






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share|improve this question













share|improve this question




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edited 6 hours ago









ilkkachu

62.2k10103179




62.2k10103179










asked 6 hours ago









Krupal DesaiKrupal Desai

111




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marked as duplicate by Kusalananda linux
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marked as duplicate by Kusalananda linux
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This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.















  • Welcome to U&L! This is an excellent question for someone new to UNIX/Linux. Thanks for asking, and I hope we can provide helpful information.

    – 0xSheepdog
    6 hours ago






  • 1





    Also related: Why was '.' chosen to represent the current directory and '..' for parent directory?

    – Jesse_b
    6 hours ago





















  • Welcome to U&L! This is an excellent question for someone new to UNIX/Linux. Thanks for asking, and I hope we can provide helpful information.

    – 0xSheepdog
    6 hours ago






  • 1





    Also related: Why was '.' chosen to represent the current directory and '..' for parent directory?

    – Jesse_b
    6 hours ago



















Welcome to U&L! This is an excellent question for someone new to UNIX/Linux. Thanks for asking, and I hope we can provide helpful information.

– 0xSheepdog
6 hours ago





Welcome to U&L! This is an excellent question for someone new to UNIX/Linux. Thanks for asking, and I hope we can provide helpful information.

– 0xSheepdog
6 hours ago




1




1





Also related: Why was '.' chosen to represent the current directory and '..' for parent directory?

– Jesse_b
6 hours ago







Also related: Why was '.' chosen to represent the current directory and '..' for parent directory?

– Jesse_b
6 hours ago












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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7














. represents the current directory. Your mentioned command will give full permissions to everyone on your current directory. Similarly .. represents the parent directory (one directory up from the current). You can see these files by using ls -a






share|improve this answer






























    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes








    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    7














    . represents the current directory. Your mentioned command will give full permissions to everyone on your current directory. Similarly .. represents the parent directory (one directory up from the current). You can see these files by using ls -a






    share|improve this answer




























      7














      . represents the current directory. Your mentioned command will give full permissions to everyone on your current directory. Similarly .. represents the parent directory (one directory up from the current). You can see these files by using ls -a






      share|improve this answer


























        7












        7








        7







        . represents the current directory. Your mentioned command will give full permissions to everyone on your current directory. Similarly .. represents the parent directory (one directory up from the current). You can see these files by using ls -a






        share|improve this answer













        . represents the current directory. Your mentioned command will give full permissions to everyone on your current directory. Similarly .. represents the parent directory (one directory up from the current). You can see these files by using ls -a







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 6 hours ago









        Jesse_bJesse_b

        13.8k23471




        13.8k23471















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