Question 2 (1 point) 2) Using command cd Type the following command and press Enter. It will bring you to your home folder. cd Note that your bash prompt will display information specific to your username and computer name. Record the character, indicated by the spaces in the following example, which identify what folder you are currently in. user@localhost. $ Question 3 (1 point) 3) Enter the following command into your terminal pwd Record the output of that command. A Question 4 (1 point) 4) Enter the following command cd- Record the portion of the bash prompt (indicated by the spaces in the following example), which describes your present directory. user@localhost: $ Question 5 (1 point) 5) Enter the following command pwd Rcord the output of that command. Question 6 (1 point) 6) Enter the following command cd /etc Record the portion of the bash prompt (indicated by the spaces in the following example), which describes your present directory user@localhost: AJ Question 7 (1 point) 7) Enter the following command pwd Record the output of that command. A Question 8 (1 point) 8) Enter the following command. (note the space in the middle) cd .. This brings you one directory level up, in this case etc's parent directory, which is root, or Record the portion of the bash prompt indicated by the spaces in the following example), which describes your present directory user@localhost > Question 9 (1 point) 9) Enter the following command pwd Record the output of that command. Question 10 (1 point) 10) Enter the following command (Note that we are using the relative path) cd home/ (use your actual username instead of for example, cd home/hubert Record the portion of the bash prompt (indicated by the spaces in the following example), which describes your present directory. user@localhost $ Question 11 (1 point) 11) Considering the command in the previous question was entered using a relative path, enter the same command using an absolute path Question 12 (1 point) 12) Enter the following command pwd Record the output of that command. A Question 13 (1 point) 13) Enter the following command cd /usr/local/bin/ Record the portion of the bash prompt indicated by the spaces in the following example), which describes your present directory. user@localhost: $ A Question 14 (1 point) 14) Enter the following command pwd Record the output of that command. Question 15 (1 point) 15) Enter the following command (note the space after the cd) cd ../../sbin Record the portion of the bash prompt (indicated by the spaces in the following example), which describes your present directory. user@localhost: $ Question 16 (1 point) 16) Enter the following command pwd Record the output of that command. A/ Question 17 (1 point) 17) Enter the following command. (Note the space) cd / Record the portion of the bash prompt indicated by the spaces in the following example), which describes your present directory. user@localhost $ AJ Question 18 (1 point) 18) Enter the following command pwd Record the output of that command, A Question 19 (1 point) 19) Enter the following command. Note that this command uses a relative path. cd bin Record the portion of the bash prompt indicated by the spaces in the following example), which describes your present directory user@localhost Question 20 (1 point) 20) Considering the previous question, enter the command using the absolute path. A Question 21 (1 point) 21) Enter the following command pwd Record the output of that command