Question 1a (“root” is confusing): Root is the name for both thesuper user (administrative user) in Linux and it is the absolutestart of any file’s path. It is also the name of the home directoryfor the root administrative user (/root). What is the root of thefilesystem on Mac OS X and on Windows 10? How is the root directoryrepresented in the Linux filesystem? Create a table with a columnlabeled “root directory representation” and three data rows (onefor each of the operating systems). Fill in your answers in thistable, give the table and appropriate name label, and include inyour report.

Question 1b (path to home): When showing the path to a file fromthe root of the filesystem, Linux and OS X depict directories inone way, and Windows does so a different way. Write out the fullpath from root (also known as the absolute path) to your Raspbianuser’s home directory. Do the same for your user’s documents folderon your personal computing device.

Question 1c (absolute v relative paths): The root of the filesystem is the very top level. There are no directories above it (itis the parent of all other directories). If you want to specify theabsolute file system path from root to the sub-directory “usr”, toits sub-directory “bin”, to the file “xeyes”, how would you do so?How does your answer change if your working directory (the resultsof the output of the pwd command) show that you are in usr and youwant to use “relative” paths (starting from where you are to whereyou want to go)?