You manage Windows notebook systems that are members of a domain. You have ten regional salespeople who travel extensively and use these notebooks to access company resources. The users have complained that although they can take copies of important files with them into the field, occasionally, they have been caught with out-of-date documents because no one told them the files had been updated. Additionally, some files they modify need to be distributed to all the other sales staff. What can you do to provide the needed access to these shared files

When you type the pwd command, you notice that your current location on the linux filesystem is the /usr/local directory. answer the following questions, assuming that your current directory is /usr/local for each question. a. which command could you use to change to the /usr directory using an absolute pathname? b. which command could you use to change to the /usr directory using a relative pathname? c. which command could you use to change to the /usr/local/share/info directory using an absolute pathname? d. which command could you use to change to the /usr/local/share/info directory using a relative pathname? e. which command could you use to change to the /etc directory using an absolute pathname? f. which command could you use to change to the /etc directory using a relative pathname?