How variables inside braces are evaluated
I’m new to shell scripting and I came across these expressions
I’m new to shell scripting and I came across these expressions
So far I have found four different ways to add a user to the sudoers group and not all methods work in all systems.
Why so many different implementations?
What is the best?
What is the standard (i.e. work in most systems)?
My troubleshooting ability in Linux is not impressive, just so you know. I can follow instructions very well on the other hand. I have a Linux server with Linux raid. It was working well with no problems for about half a year but then I had a power failure and have been getting the same problem ever since. After rebuilding the raid all my files are still there, so that’s a good thing. When I reboot the server the raid device md0 is gone.
Is there a Linux graphics program that displays man commands in a browser?
I am now installing a new Linux server with CentOS-7. Before, I used CentOS-6 on all machines and used uid = 555 for my account. However, on CentOS-7, it seems that uid <= 999 are reserved for system (accoding to some articles on the net). For testing purpose, I have tried to make an account with uid = 555, such that
I want to set up daily logrotate for my Tomcat server’ catalina.out log file but it’s not working – I haven’t seen the rotated log files created.
To troubleshoot, I ran logrotate -d /etc/logrotate.conf and got the following:
I have a virtual instance of redhat running that I can ssh to from any host on the corporate network. My ssh session was dropped while running some scripts that may or not have caused me to disconnect. The who command locally still lists the dropped connection. Reconnecting with ssh starts a whole new session. Is there a way to connect to the original session? If not can I kill it? I have root and physical access. I was not using screen in the original session.
Usually when I find a command I want to alias, I echo it to my .bashrc like so:
On my personal home computer running Kubuntu Linux 13.04 I’m having trouble mounting a partition that is very dear to me. My backup policy is to perform a backup about monthly, so I do have a backup from August :). Is there any way to recover the personal files that are on this drive?
Is there a way to take a disk img file that is broken up into parts and mount it as a single loop device?