dont copy me

	/bin 			All binaries needed for the boot process and to run the system in single-user mode, including essential commands such as cd, ls, etc.
	/boot 			Holds files used during the boot process along with the Linux kernel itself
	/dev 			Contains device files for all hardware devices on the system
	/etc 			Files used by application subsystems such as mail, the Oracle database, etc.
	/etc/init.d 		Contains various service startup scripts
	/etc/profile.d 		Holds application setup scripts run by /etc/profile upon login
	/etc/rc.d 		Contains subdirectories which contain run level specific scripts
	/etc/rc.d/init.d 	run level initialization scripts
	/etc/rc.d/rc?.d 	Where ‘?’ is a number corresponding to the default run level. Contains symbolic links to scripts which are in /etc/rc.d/init.d. for services to be started and stopped at the indicated run level.
	/etc/skel 		Holds example dot files used to populate a new user’s home directory.
	/etc/X11 		Contains subdirectories and configuration files for the X Window system
	/home 			User home directories
	/lib 			Some shared library directories, files, and links
	/mnt 			The typical mount point for the user-mountable devices such as floppy drives and CDROM
	/proc 			Virtual file system that provides system statistics.  It doesn’t contain real files but provides an interface to runtime system information.
	/root 			Home directory for the root user
	/sbin 			Commands used by the super user for system administrative functions
	/tmp 			A standard repository for temporary files created by applications and users.
	/usr 			Directory contains subdirectories with source code, programs, libraries, documentation, etc.
	/usr/bin 		Contains commands available to normal users
	/usr/bin/X11 		X Window system  binaries
	/usr/include 		Holds include files used in C programs
	/usr/share 		Contains shared directories for man files, info files, etc.
	/usr/lib 		Library files searched by the linker when programs are compiled
	/usr/local/bin 		Common executable application files local to this system
	/usr/sbin 		Commands used by the super user for system administrative functions
	/var 			Administrative files such as log files, locks, spool files, and temporary files used by various utilities