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You can locate all symlinks under a path like this:
Bash:
find /usr/lib -type l
To display what each symlink points to:
Bash:
find /usr/lib -type l -exec ls -l {} \;
This is more efficient than using `ls -l` manually on each file.

A broken symlink is a link pointing to a non-existent target. You can find them with:
Bash:
find ~/broken_links/ -xtype l

If you’re absolutely sure and want to delete all symlinks (use with caution):
Bash:
find /usr/lib -type l -exec rm -v {} \;

Safer option — remove only broken symlinks:
Bash:
find ~/broken_links/ -xtype l -exec rm -v {} \;

These small commands can save a lot of time when cleaning up environments or during forensic triage. Be cautious — especially with recursive delete commands like `rm`.

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