LPI Certification Material
    At one time I really wanted to take the LPI certification but I feel my experience speaks for itself. However I do want to cover the material and refresh myself on some of the stuff that I don't use on a regular basis. I bolded the commands I use the least and reworded the description a little more to my liking. Most of the information is just examples I found and stuff I think would be covered.
Commands
- declare - Use the declare command to set variable and functions attributes.
 - quota - displays users' disk usage and limits. By default only the user quotas are printed.
 - date - display or set the time.
 - rpm - package manager. (I prefer debian)
 - xvidtune - tweaks the screen resolution.
 - nl - prints line numbers before each line in a file.
 - od - dumps files in octal format.
 - su - option m is pretty useful, do not reset environment variables.
 - mkfs - “used to build a Linux file system on a device, usually a hard disk partition.”
 - XF86Config -the section concerned with fonts: The Files sections
 - XFree86 -config file is: /etc/X11/XF86Config
 - sed - edits the stream by filtering and transforming text.
 - dpkg - need to know difference from a --remove and the --purge action
 - tar, gzip, gunzip - just need to know all of these.
 - kbdmap - allows for setting key maps, used with command vidfont.
 - kill - kills a process!
 - mkdir - this should be very oblivious but it makes directories. where's touch makes files.
 - whereis - locates files by name, strips leading paths and single form extensions. Not ".min.js"
 - lsattr - list attributes on a file system, description of attributes at chattr.
 - make - a utility to maintain other programs.
 - xset - sets user preference to the x window utility.
 - alien - will convert rpm files to .deb packages.
 - xauth - edits authorizations information for x window utility.
 - proc - process information pseudo file system, mostly read only.
 
Other Stuff
- command line redirection characters. "<<, <, >, >>"
 - Linux environment variables.
 - environment variable BAR
 - Example: LD_LIBRARY_PATH
 - The environment variable you have to setup to use shared libraries that are not in the standard path?
 - Make number of Partitions for primary
 - Why do I have to define LD_LIBRARY_PATH with an export every time I run my application? - Stack Overflow
 - Shared Libraries