diff --git a/01 - Introduction to Linux/Linux Operating System Structure.md b/01 - Introduction to Linux/Linux Operating System Structure.md
index c96e5db..75afaf6 100644
--- a/01 - Introduction to Linux/Linux Operating System Structure.md	
+++ b/01 - Introduction to Linux/Linux Operating System Structure.md	
@@ -49,36 +49,4 @@
    - The network stack is the set of protocols and services that enable network communication in the Linux operating system.
    - The network stack includes protocols like TCP/IP, UDP, and ICMP, as well as higher-level protocols like HTTP, FTP, and SSH.
    - The network stack is responsible for sending and receiving network packets, as well as managing network interfaces and routing.
-   - The network stack also includes features like firewalling, network address translation (NAT), and virtual private networks (VPNs).
-
-This covers the major components and subsystems of the Linux operating system structure. Each of these components plays a crucial role in the overall functioning of the system, providing the foundation for the applications and services that run on top of the Linux platform.
-=======
-#
-
-1. **Root Directory (`/`)**:
-   - The root directory is the starting point for all files and directories in Linux. It's analogous to a plant's root system. Everything else is organized under this root.
-   - Absolute paths of files are traced back from the root. For instance, if you have a file at `/home/user/documents`, the directory structure goes: root → home → user → documents.
-   - Fun fact: There's a famous (but dangerous) joke about running `rm -rf /`—it would theoretically delete everything in your Linux system! 😅
-
-2. **/bin (Binaries)**:
-   - `/bin` contains essential executable files for basic shell commands like `ls`, `cp`, and `cd`.
-   - These programs are typically in binary format and are accessible to all users on the system.
-
-3. **/dev (Device Files)**:
-   - `/dev` houses special files related to devices. These files are virtual and don't physically exist on the disk.
-   - Examples:
-     - `/dev/null`: Used to discard data
-     - `/dev/zero`: Contains an infinite sequence of zeros
-     - `/dev/random`: Provides random values
-
-4. **/etc (Configuration Files)**:
-   - `/etc` holds core configuration files used by the system administrator and services.
-   - Examples include password files and networking configurations.
-   - When you need to tweak system settings (like changing the hostname), you'll find the relevant files here¹.
-
-
-- [(1) Linux Directory Structure Explained for Beginners.](https://linuxhandbook.com/linux-directory-structure/.)
-- [(2) What is Linux? {Understanding Linux Operating System} - phoenixNAP.](https://phoenixnap.com/kb/what-is-linux.)
-- [(3) Architecture of Linux Operating System - LinuxSimply.](https://linuxsimply.com/linux-basics/introduction/architecture-of-linux-operating-system/.)
-- [(4) What is Linux? - Red Hat.](https://www.redhat.com/en/topics/linux/what-is-linux.)
-- [(5) en.wikipedia.org.](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux.)
+   - The network stack also includes features like firewalling, network address translation (NAT), and virtual private networks (VPNs).
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