Comments on Linux lsblk Command Tutorial for Beginners (8 Examples)

In Linux, block devices are special files that refer to or represent a device (which could be anything from a hard drive to a USB drive). So naturally, there are command line tools that help you with your block devices-related work. Once such utility is lsblk.

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By: J
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lsblk is really helpful if you use LVM or encryption. <pre>

$ lsblk -iNAME                          MAJ:MIN RM  SIZE RO TYPE  MOUNTPOINTsda                             8:0    0 55.9G  0 disk  |-sda2                          8:2    0  488M  0 part  /boot|-sda3                          8:3    0 54.9G  0 part  | `-sda3_crypt                253:0    0 54.9G  0 crypt |   |-ubuntu--vg-root         253:1    0   51G  0 lvm   /|   `-ubuntu--vg-swap_1       253:2    0  3.9G  0 lvm   [SWAP]`-sda1                          8:1    0  512M  0 part  /boot/efi</pre>

By: hisacro
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lsblk -f ?

By: max
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How can I print spesific disc? like sda4 or sub directory