Linux create file:

1 Creating a File with touch Command 

-The  touch  command  allows us to update the timestamps
on existing files and directories as well as creating new,
empty files:
EX: $ touch file1.txt
-To create multiple files at once, specify the file names
separated by space:
EX: $ touch file1.txt file2.txt file3.txt

2 Creating a File with the Redirection Operator 

-To create an empty zero-length file simply specify
the name of the file you want to create after the
redirection operator:
EX: $ > file1.txt
3 Creating a File with cat Command
-To create a new file run the  echo  command
followed by the text you want to print and use the
redirection operator  >  to write the output to the file
you want to create:
EX: $ echo "Some line" > file1.txt
-To create an empty simply use:

EX: $ echo > file1.txt

4 Using dd command
-The  dd  command is primarily used to convert and
copy files:
EX: To create a file named 1G.test with a size of
1GB you would run:
$ dd if=/dev/zero of=1G.test bs=1
count=0 seek=1G
5 Using fallocate command
-fallocate  a command-line utility for allocating
real disk space for files:
EX: command will create a new file
named 1G.test with a size of 1GB:
$ fallocate -l 1G 1G.test

Linux search file:

1 If you need to know how to find a file in Linux called
thisfile.
EX: find . - name thisfile.txt
2 Look for all . jpg files in the /home and directories
below it.
EX: find /home -name *.jpg. 
3 Look for an empty file inside the current directory.
EX: find . - type f -empty

Linux list users:

1 Get a List of All Users using the /etc/passwd File
-Local user information is stored in the /etc/passwd  file.
Each line in this file represents login information for one
user. To open the file you can either use  cat or less  :
EX: $ less /etc/passwd
-To display only the username you can use
either awk  or  cut commands to print only the first field
containing the username:
EX: $ awk -F: '{ print $1}' /etc/passwd
$ cut -d: -f1 /etc/passwd
2 Get a List of all Users using the getent Command 
-To get a list of all Linux userr, enter the following
command:
EX: $ getent passwd
3 Check whether a user exists in the Linux system
-To check whether a user exists in our Linux box we, can
simply filter the users' list by piping the list to
the grep  command.
EX: To find out if a user with name jack exists in our
Linux system we can use the following command:
$ getent passwd | grep jack
- To find out how many users accounts you have on your
system, pipe the getent passwd  output to
the wc  command:
EX: $ getent passwd | wc -l
4 Symtem and Normal Users
-To check the  UID_MIN and UID_MIN  values on your
system, you can use the following command:
 EX: $ grep -E '^UID_MIN|^UID_MAX' /etc/login.defs

Linux move life:

1 Moving with a mouse
Holding the  Shift  key while dragging a file forces a move
action.
2 Moving on the command line
A simple command with a predictable syntax,  mv
<source> <destination> moves a source file to the
specified destination, each defined by either
an absolute or relative  file path.
3 Moving a file
-To move a file from one folder to another with  mv,
remember the syntax  mv <source> <destination>. For
instance
EX: To move the file example.txt into
your Documents directory:
$ touch example.txt
$ mv example.txt ~/Documents
$ ls ~/Documents
example.txt
4 Moving with backups
-To create a backup of any conflicting destination file, use
the -b  option:
EX: $ mv -b example.txt ~/Documents
$ ls ~/Documents
example.txt    example.txt~