Using Ssh, How Do I Find Out What Directory Am I In? What Command Do I Use?

Levitra No Precription Meds Zithromax Fibromyalgia And Trazadone And Cymbalta Taking Chantix With Zyban Lexapro Withdrawl Symtoms Buspar Prescribing Transition From Paxil To Lexapro Price Of Prednisone 10mg Discounts On Hoodia Gemfibrozil Melatonin Seroquel And Prozac How To Coat Calcium Carbonate Contraindications For Avandia 40mg Of Lasix Going Off Of Lexapro Cyclobenzaprine Tramadol Hours Apart Who Discovered Dilantin Cymbalta Cannot Cry Purim Folsom Cymbalta Stop Abruptly Propecia Long Term Effectiveness Simvastatin Lipitor Exchange Discount Tricor Purim Cookiez Cant Orgazum On Prozac Heart Rate Control Coumadin Face Pimples Propecia Actos Administrativos Aura Soma Paint Additives England 1 2 Dose Plavix Toprol Xl50mg Rogaine Foam User Forum Seroquel Xr Dosage Effexor Xr Iner Restlessness Who Ships Tramadol To Arkansas Cephalexin Nasonex Interaction Prevacid And Pruritus Ani Plavix History Doxazosin Versus Flomax How Often To Take Soma Depakote And Subarachnoid Hemorrhage Breast Enhancement Cream Texas Topamax With Zoloft Does Seroquel Make You Gain Weight Breast Lift With Breast Augmentation Mobic Dogs Long Term Side Effcts Of Crestor Long-term Claritin Use Breast Enhancement Hypnosis Alchohol While Taking Zoloft Don Butcher Cla And Diversity

I am trying to use GoDaddy’s java client for SSH. I am having issues getting around in SSH. I need to know how to:
1. How do I find out what directory I am currently in?
2. How do I find what other directories are on the server?
3. How do I change the permissions on a folder once I am in the folder?
Thanks for your help.
S

Next: How Do I Change The Domain Name Substitute A New Name For The Old One?
Previous: How To Make Domain Name Go To Wordpress Folder?
"Using Ssh, How Do I Find Out What Directory Am I In? What Command Do I Use?" was posted on Friday, October 9th, 2009 at 3:26 pm.

One Response to “Using Ssh, How Do I Find Out What Directory Am I In? What Command Do I Use?”

Dave(2009-10-09):

‘ls’ is the standard directory listing command in most Unix derivatives. ‘chmod’ is the command to change permissions. Try ‘man chmod’ and see if the client will give you some help on how to use it.