Linux Architecture
Overview
Linux architecture is the structural layout of a Linux operating system. It defines how different parts of the system talk to each other and work together.
Architecture

Components
The Linux system is divided into four major layers:
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Hardware: This is the physical part of the computer. It includes your CPU, RAM, hard disk, and other connected devices.
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Kernel: The core of the operating system. It directly talks to the hardware. It manages memory, CPU tasks, and disk storage.
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Shell: An interface between the user and the kernel. It takes commands from the user, interprets them, and sends them to the kernel to execute.
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Applications (User Space): The programs or software that you run on Linux. Examples include web browsers, text editors, and media players.
