Raspberry PI commands cheat sheet

Here is a list of some useful Raspberry Pi commands that you may find helpful as a cheat sheet:

• sudo apt-get update: Update the list of available packages and their versions.
• sudo apt-get upgrade: Upgrade installed packages to the latest version.
• sudo raspi-config: Launch the Raspberry Pi configuration tool.
• df -h: Show the available disk space on the system.
• free -m: Show the available memory on the system.
• top: Show the processes that are currently running on the system.
• ps aux: Show all running processes and their resource usage.
• shutdown -h now: Shut down the Raspberry Pi.
• reboot: Restart the Raspberry Pi.
• nano: Launch the Nano text editor.
• cat: Display the contents of a file.
• grep: Search for a specific string in a file.
• chmod: Change the permissions of a file.

Here are top 50 Raspberry PI commonly used commands cheat sheet:

1. ls – List the files in a directory
2. cd – Change the current working directory
3. pwd – Print the current working directory
4. mkdir – Create a new directory
5. rmdir – Remove an empty directory
6. cp – Copy a file or directory
7. mv – Move a file or directory
8. rm – Remove a file
9. man – Display the manual page for a command
10. cat – Concatenate and display the contents of a file
11. less – View the contents of a file one page at a time
12. echo – Output a message or value
13. grep – Search for a pattern in a file or stream
14. find – Search for files matching a pattern
15. sort – Sort the lines in a file or stream
16. uniq – Remove duplicate lines from a file or stream
17. wc – Count the number of lines, words, and bytes in a file
18. chmod – Change the permissions of a file or directory
19. chown – Change the owner of a file or directory
20. echo $PATH – Display the directories in the search path
21. echo $SHELL – Display the name of the current shell
22. echo $USER – Display the current user's username
23. echo $HOME – Display the current user's home directory
24. echo $HOSTNAME – Display the current hostname
25. date – Display the current date and time
26. cal – Display a calendar
27. uptime – Display the uptime of the system
28. whoami – Display the current user's username
29. id – Display information about the current user
30. groups – Display the groups to which the current user belongs
31. top – Display the top processes by CPU or memory usage
32. ps – Display a list of processes
33. kill – Terminate a process
34. shutdown – Shut down or reboot the system
35. reboot – Reboot the system
36. init – Change the system runlevel
37. dmesg – Display the system message buffer
38. lsmod – List the currently loaded kernel modules
39. modprobe – Add or remove a kernel module
40. ifconfig – Configure a network interface
41. ip – Display or manipulate network settings
42. route – Display or manipulate the routing table
43. ping – Test a network connection
44. traceroute – Trace the route to a host
45. telnet – Connect to a remote host using the Telnet protocol
46. ssh – Connect to a remote host using the SSH protocol
47. scp – Copy files between two hosts using the SSH protocol
48. sftp – Transfer files between two hosts using the SFTP protocol
49. ftp – Connect to a remote host using the FTP protocol
50. wget – Download a file from the internet
51. curl – Transfer data using various network protocols
52. apt-get – Install, update, and manage packages