Nikita downloaded software from the Internet and installed it on her computer. She suspects that the software has also installed malware onto her computer. She uses the Autoruns application to look for malware on her computer

find The find command takes a pattern as a command-line argument and recur- sively searches through directories to find a filename matching that pattern. It should print a relative path starting with "./" for every file/directory that matches. For example, running ./find 1s.c from within the hw2 directory should print ./1s.c. If run from the parent directory, the output would be . /hw2/1s.c. There may be multiple matches. If we run ./find .c from within the hw2 directory, we should see: ./find.c ./1s.c ./tree.c The output does not need to be sorted. If nothing matches, it shouldn't print anything. Pattern matching should be case sensitive.

Please Solve In 20mins

Using the Terminal on your CentOS operating system (on your Virtual Machine) complete the following tasks.  Please use the Terminal to do every task and not the graphical user interface. (please tell me the command to do following) Login as the user ‘alice’, with the provided username and password. Change directory to /home/alice/Downloads and create a text file named ‘mytextfile.txt’. Explain what software you use to create the text file. Use the command to check the ownership and permissions of the file you have just created (‘mytextfile.txt’). Now, without using the graphical user interface, log in as root. Navigate to the location of the file ‘mytextfile.txt’. Change the ownership of the file ‘mytextfile.txt’ to ‘bob’. Allow bob and default group of the file to read, write and execute, and everyone else the read permissions. Provide a screenshot of each step. check the permission/ownership details of the file again.