The document lists file permissions and sizes for various system binaries and utilities on a Linux system. It shows that most files are owned by the root user and have permissions of -rwxr-xr-x, indicating they are executable files owned by root and readable/executable by others. The sizes range from around 1k to over 400k, with common utilities like bash, ls, and cp taking up more space than symbolic links.
The document lists file permissions and sizes for various system binaries and utilities on a Linux system. It shows that most files are owned by the root user and have permissions of -rwxr-xr-x, indicating they are executable files owned by root and readable/executable by others. The sizes range from around 1k to over 400k, with common utilities like bash, ls, and cp taking up more space than symbolic links.
The document lists file permissions and sizes for various system binaries and utilities on a Linux system. It shows that most files are owned by the root user and have permissions of -rwxr-xr-x, indicating they are executable files owned by root and readable/executable by others. The sizes range from around 1k to over 400k, with common utilities like bash, ls, and cp taking up more space than symbolic links.