[solved]-1 Turn Computer Start Virtual Machine Fedora Vm 2 Open Terminal Session 3 Enter Following Q39042143

Hi, I need scripting this. It’s Linux and I need to usefedora

1. Turn on the Computer and Start the Virtual Machine in the Fedora VM. 2. Open a terminal session. 3. Enter the following script: #greetings # This program displays greetings according to the time of the day echo #skip a line hour=’date +%H’ # store the part of the date string that shows the hour if [ “$hour” -le 12 ) #check for the morning hours then echo “HAVE A GREAT MORNING” elif [ “$hour” -le 18 ] #check for the afternoon hours then echo ” HAVE A GREAT AFTERNOON” else #it must be evening echo ” HAVE A GREAT EVENING” echo #skip a line exit 0 # end of the program, exit 4. Modify the program to: a. Have the user input their name. 5. Modify the program to: b. Accept an input from the user for the time of day. Hint: ask for the hour in military time only. 6. Modify the program to C. Place the users name after of the output for each option. For example: “Good Morning, John!” Show transcribed image text 1. Turn on the Computer and Start the Virtual Machine in the Fedora VM. 2. Open a terminal session. 3. Enter the following script: #greetings # This program displays greetings according to the time of the day echo #skip a line hour=’date +%H’ # store the part of the date string that shows the hour if [ “$hour” -le 12 ) #check for the morning hours then echo “HAVE A GREAT MORNING” elif [ “$hour” -le 18 ] #check for the afternoon hours then echo ” HAVE A GREAT AFTERNOON” else #it must be evening echo ” HAVE A GREAT EVENING” echo #skip a line exit 0 # end of the program, exit 4. Modify the program to: a. Have the user input their name. 5. Modify the program to: b. Accept an input from the user for the time of day. Hint: ask for the hour in military time only. 6. Modify the program to C. Place the users name after of the output for each option. For example: “Good Morning, John!”

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Answer to 1. Turn on the Computer and Start the Virtual Machine in the Fedora VM. 2. Open a terminal session. 3. Enter the followi… . . .