How will ls $>>$ junk.out be different from ls $>$ junk.out

a$.>$ will create junk.out if it does not exist and overwrite anything in junk.out if it does exist;

while $>>$ will write to junk.out but only if it does not already exist.

UNIX$/$Linux Admin & Security Test #$1$

b$.>>$ will overwrite anything in junk.out while $>$ will append. Both will create the file junk.out

if it does not exist

c$.>$ will overwrite anything in junk.out while $>>$ will append. Both will create the file junk.out

if it does not exist

d$.>>$ will overwrite anything in junk.out while $>$ will append. Both will cause an error if the

file junk.out if it does not exist

e$.>$ will overwrite anything in junk.out while $>>$ will append. Both will cause an error if the

file junk.out if it does not exist

f$.$ None of the above