Authentication mechanism to connect to Windows AD in Linux?
My company has asked me to look into connecting our CentOS 7 instance’s to our Active Directory to make it easier for user management.
My company has asked me to look into connecting our CentOS 7 instance’s to our Active Directory to make it easier for user management.
I’ve got a samba share hosted on a Windows 10 PC and I have mounted it via a script that is set to automatically run on startup (my fstab wasn’t working right) and the script looks like this: sudo mount -t cifs //ipaddress/sharedfoldername /mount/location –verbose -o credentials=/credentials/file/location When I access the mount location folder before … Read more
Taking my first Linux course and, ironically, I think I’ve hit a problem that could be fixed by someone proficient in Linux!
I’m using CentOS 7 what my aim is to create a cron for every five seconds but as I researched we can use cron only for a minute so what I am doing now is I have created a shell file.
hit.sh
Searches the given path for duplicate files. Such files are found by comparing file sizes and MD5 signatures, followed by a byte-by-byte comparison.
So I’m on a VPS – CentOS Linux installation. I have vsFTPd on the server.
I currently have SFTP access to the server via my root user, but am now trying to create a new user with FTP access to a specific directory only on the server, I’ve done the following:
I operate a Linux system which has a lot of users but sometimes an abuse occurs; where a user might run a single process that uses up more than 80% of the CPU/Memory.
I’ve been assigned to lock down all /var/log files so that they cannot be read except by the root user. I’ve been stumped by the /var/log/boot.log file. It seems that after every boot the file no matter what what previous permission state gets set to 644 permissions.
I have a problem. After an update, my USB drives are not mounted automatically and I’m unable to mount them manually…
I have docker installed on CentOS 7 and I am running firewallD.