Linux Mimic-simulated Linux terminal tool

Example

Executing file management commands such as `ls`, `cd`, `mkdir`, `cp`, and `rm` to navigate directories, manage files, and modify the filesystem structure.

Scenario

A user wants to practice basic file management tasks in a Linux environment. They can simulate creating directories, copying files, and exploring directory structures to get accustomed to Linux filesystem navigation without any real consequences on their local machine.

Example

Running shell scripts or testing small code snippets directly in the terminal. Commands like `bash script.sh` or one-liners can be tested for syntax and execution flow.

Scenario

A software engineer can use Linux Mimic to write and test bash scripts for automation tasks. For example, testing a backup script that copies important files to a backup directory can be done in this simulated environment before deploying it on a production system.

Example

Simulating commands such as `top`, `ps`, `df`, and `netstat` to check system status, manage processes, monitor disk usage, and view network connections.

Scenario

A system administrator practicing troubleshooting techniques can simulate diagnosing high CPU usage with `top`, identifying hanging processes with `ps`, or monitoring network connections with `netstat`. This provides a controlled learning environment without risking a live system.