Assume I have some issue that was fixed by a recent patch to the official Linux git repository. I have a work around, but I’d like to undo it when a release happens that contains my the fix. I know the exact git commit hash, e.g. f3a1ef9cee4812e2d08c855eb373f0d83433e34c.
I would like to change the system (console) font of my ubuntu server to a custom (downloaded) font. Is this possible?
I created an NTFS logical volume on my Linux system for Windows file storage because I want to retain the creation date of my files (I would probably zip them into an archive and then unzip them, though I have no idea if that would work). Does NTFS-3G save the creation date of files on Linux? If so, how do I access it?
In general, does a user have to log in to run a process and become its owner (ruid, or euid)? Does this apply to any user or any non-root user?
For example:
Just to understand core IDs:
recently I had to clean up a hacked server. The malicious process would appear as “who” or “ifconfig eth0” or something like that in “ps aux” output, even tough the executable was just a jumble of letters, which was shown in /proc/[pid]/status .
my chmod doesn’t work properly.
In a python script, I am creating a bunch of symbolic links chained together.
I was going through an article on GNU which goes something like below