Windows cmd and Linux shell commands equivalents

Table of linux and windows commands equivalents like:

shutdown vs reboot
ipconfig vs ifconfig
F7 vs history
help vs man

Have you ever wonder about a command - is it a Linux one or a Windows one? For me, this happens all the time. I'm using commands quite often so I've made my own cheat-list with Linux and Windows pairs of commands. You can use it also when you want to learn the other operating system.
If you find any mistakes or incomplete information feel free to comment. I'm open for suggestions.

Note: It's personal list based on personal experience. Some of the commands are used with different version of the OS so they could vary a little.

Next part is: Windows and Linux variable equivalents

Full page version:
Windows vs Linux commands cheat sheet

Here’s the result of it:

		Windows			Linux
Type	Description	Command	Example	Result	Command	Example	Result
General	Logoff	shutdown	shutdown -l		reboot	reboot
	Restart	shutdown	shutdown -r		logout	logout
	Shutdown	shutdown	shutdown -s		poweroff	poweroff
	Show user	echo %USERNAME%	echo %USERNAME%	user	echo	echo $USER	user
	Install application				apt-get yum	sudo apt-get install ${package} yum install ${package}
	Remove application				apt-get yum	apt-get remove ${package} yum remove ${package}
	Zip/unzip current folder	zip unzip	zip -r file.zip folder zip file.zip file unzip -l file.zip		unzip	sudo apt-get install zip unzip zip -r files.zip folder zip files.zip file1 file2 file3 unzip /path/to/file.zip
	Connect ssh	You need putty client	plink user@192.168.101.1 -P 33		ssh	ssh user@192.168.1.1 -p 33
	List mounted devices	net use	net use		findmnt	findmnt -lo source,target,fstype,label,options -t ext4
	Mount Remote	net use	net use \\Server\ShareFolder		mount	mount 192.168.1.1:/home /mnt/nfs/home
	Show network info	ipconfig	ipconfig /all	Windows IP Configuration Host Name DNS Suffix Search List Ethernet adapter Local Area Connection: Physical Address IPv4 Address Subnet Mask	ifconfig	ifconfig	eth0 Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr inet addr: Bcast: Mask: inet6 addr: eth1 Link encap:Local Hwaddr
	Execute script		test.cmd		./	./test.sh
	History	`F7`	`F7`	0: dir 1: cd .. 2: quser	history	history	1 ls 2 cd .. 3 pwd
	Go to previous command	`↑` or `F8`	`F8` or `↑`		`↑`	`↑`
	Search for commands				`CTRL`+`R`	`CTRL`+`R` and type the command
	Clears screen	cls	cls		clear	clear
	Closes shell prompt	exit			exit	exit
	Displays or sets date	date			date	date
	Displays command help	command /?	dir /?		info	man command
	Displays command help 2	help command	help dir		man	info command
	Autocompletion	`TAB`	`TAB`		`TAB`	`TAB`
	Uptime and logged user	quser	C:\Users\user\Desktop>quser	USERNAME;SESSIONNAME;ID; STATE;IDLE;TIME;LOGON;TIME >user;console;1;Active;none; 4/5/2016;8:48 AM	uptime	uptime	06:18:56 up 75 days, 17:31, 1 user, load average: 0.00, 0.00, 0.00
Files & Folders	Show current folder	cd	cd	C:\Users\user	pwd	pwd	/home/user
	Show current folder 2	chdir	chdir	C:\Users\user	echo	echo $PWD	/home/user
	Create file	copy NUL file1.txt			touch	touch file.txt
	Create file	echo. 2>file2.txt			cat	cat > myfile.txt
	Renames a file	ren	ren file1.txt file2.txt		mv	mv tfileold.txt filenew.txt
	Copies files	copy	copy file1.txt C:/foldercopy		cp	cp file.txt /home/foldercopy
	Moves files	move	move file1.txt C:/newfolder		mv	mv file.txt /home/newfolder
	Lists files	dir			ls	ls
	Collect file names	dir	dir "C:\" >FilesC.txt /b /o	file1 file2	find	find /home -name '*'	/home/file1 /home/file2
	Deletes files	del	del deleteme.txt		rm	rm deleteme.txt
	Deletes folder	rmdir	rmdir /S deleteme		rm -r	rm -r deleteme
	"Echoes" output to the screen	echo			echo	echo this message
	Delete file content	type break	type nul > file.txt break>file.txt		cat	> file.txt cat /dev/null > file.txt
	Compares the contents of files	fc	fc file1.txt file2.txt	Comparing files file1.txt and file2.txt *** file1.txt 1 * file2.txt 2 ***	diff	diff file1.txt file2.txt
	Finds a string of text in a file	find	find "test" 123.txt	---------- 123.TXT test	grep	grep test file1.txt	test line
	Displays help	command /?	dir /?		info	man command
	Displays help 2	help command	help dir		man	info command
	Creates a folder	mkdir	mkdir newfolder		mkdir	mkdir directory
	View file content	more	more file1.txt		less	less file1.txt
	View file content 2	type	type file1.txt		tail	tail -n 15 file1.txt
	Edit file	edit	edit file1.txt		vi nano gedit	vi file.txt nano file.txt gedit file.txt
	Changes directories with a specified path (absolute path)	cd	cd C:/		cd	cd /directory/directory
	Go one folder	cd	cd ..		cd	cd ..
	Search for a file	dir	dir /s test	07/31/2010 02:30 AM 301 test.png 1 File(s) 301 bytes	find	find / -name 'test'	/home/test.txt /home/file2.png
	Search for text files	dir	dir /b/s *.txt		find	find / -name '*.txt'
	Change files extension to lower	ren	ren .TXT .txt		mv	for i in $( ls *.TXT ); do echo $i; mv $i ${i%%.TXT}.txt; done
	Check files permissions				ls	ls -l /home/user	"-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 53 Mar 23 2015 /home/user"
	Change Permissions				chmod	chmod 755 file
	Changing ownership				chown	chown user file
	Changing group ownership				chgrp	chgrp group file
Other	Displays the date	date	date /T	Wed 07/05/2017	date	date '+%d %W %Y' date '+%D'	05 27 2017 05/27/2017
	Displays the time	time	time /T	1:27 PM	date	date '+%X'	12:18:22 PM
	Shows amount of RAM in use	wmic	wmic OS get FreePhysicalMemory /Value		free	free
	Show disk space	wmic	wmic logicaldisk get size,freespace,caption		dh	dh -f
	Show processes	tasklist	tasklist		top	top
Services	Stop execution	`CTRL`+`C`	`CTRL`+`C`		`CTRL`+`C`	`CTRL`+`C`
	Start service	net	net start [serviceName]		service	sudo service [serviceName] start
	Stop service	net	net stop [serviceName]		service	sudo service [serviceName] stop
	Start service 2	sc	sc start [serviceName]		systemctl	sudo systemctl start [serviceName]
	Stop service 2	sc	sc stop [serviceName]		systemctl	sudo systemctl stop [serviceName]
Variables	Display all variables	set	set	USERNAME=user USERPROFILE=C:\Users\user windir=C:\Windows	printenv	printenv	HOME=/home/user LOGNAME=user
	Display variable	echo	echo %USERNAME%	user	echo	echo $HOME	/home/user
	Display variable 2	set	set USERNAME	USERNAME=user	printenv	printenv \| grep	HOME=/home/user
	Set variable	set	set MYVAR=VALUE		export	export MYVAR=/path/to/var
	Set variable permanent	setx	setx MYVAR VALUE		change profile	vi ~/.bash_proflle export MYVAR=/path/to/var