a. You are now inside the "lab2" directory. Create a text file named file1.txt using the touch command. Example: touch file1.txt

b. Create another file named file2 (Without The .txt Extension) using the
touch command. Example: touch file2

c. Use the ls command to list the contents of the "lab2" directory and
confirm that 'file1.txt' and 'file2' have been created.

a. List the standard files and directories in the 'lab2' directory in long
format (includes date and time) using the ls -l command. Example: ls -l

b. List all files in the 'lab2' directory in long format using the ls -la
command. Observe the differences in output compared to part (a)

a. Redirect the output of the ls -la to a file named 'lab2_q2.txt' using the ">" redirect operator.
Example: ls -la > lab2_q2.txt

a. Return to the /home directory using the cd command. Example: cd /home

b. Redirect the output of the ls -la to a file named 'lab2_q3.txt' using the ">" redirect operator.
Example: ls -la > A2023XXX/lab2/lab2_q3.txt

a. Return to the "lab2" directory using the cd - command. Example: cd -

b. Check the contents of the "lab2_q3.txt" file using the cat or lesscommand to see what's different from the previous output.
Example : cat lab2_q3.txt

a. Type the following command to create a file named "lab2_q5.txt" containing the text "Unix is great!!" and redirect it to that file.
Example:
echo Unix is great! > lab2_q5.txt | ls -la >> lab2_q5.txt

b. Verify the contents of 'lab2_q5.txt' to see both the original text and
the appended text.

a. Save and retain the files lab2_q2.txt, lab2_q3.txt and lab2_q5.txt that you've created or modified during this lab.

b. You will need to submit these files later using SFTP.