Some files on a Linux system can appear in more ... If you list the files using the ls -i command and sort them by inode number, you can pick out the hard links fairly easily.

These pointers can be: Each inode has a unique identifier known as an inode number. This number is used by the filesystem ... which uses a file allocation table), Linux filesystems use inodes to store ...

Links in Linux are ... normally would, using the cp command: echo"hello world" > foo cp foo bar ls -li Passing the i option to ls instructs it to print each file's inode number at the beginning ...