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Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9 Administration

You're reading from   Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9 Administration A comprehensive Linux system administration guide for RHCSA certification exam candidates

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803248806
Length 530 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Authors (4):
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Scott McCarty Scott McCarty
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Scott McCarty
Miguel Pérez Colino Miguel Pérez Colino
Author Profile Icon Miguel Pérez Colino
Miguel Pérez Colino
Pedro Ibañez Requena Pedro Ibañez Requena
Author Profile Icon Pedro Ibañez Requena
Pedro Ibañez Requena
Pablo Iranzo Gómez Pablo Iranzo Gómez
Author Profile Icon Pablo Iranzo Gómez
Pablo Iranzo Gómez
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Toc

Table of Contents (26) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1 – Systems Administration – Software, User, Network, and Services Management
2. Chapter 1: Getting RHEL Up and Running FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: RHEL 9 Advanced Installation Options 4. Chapter 3: Basic Commands and Simple Shell Scripts 5. Chapter 4: Tools for Regular Operations 6. Chapter 5: Securing Systems with Users, Groups, and Permissions 7. Chapter 6: Enabling Network Connectivity 8. Chapter 7: Adding, Patching, and Managing Software 9. Part 2 – Security with SSH, SELinux, a Firewall, and System Permissions
10. Chapter 8: Administering Systems Remotely 11. Chapter 9: Securing Network Connectivity with firewalld 12. Chapter 10: Keeping Your System Hardened with SELinux 13. Chapter 11: System Security Profiles with OpenSCAP 14. Part 3 – Resource Administration – Storage, Boot Process, Tuning, and Containers
15. Chapter 12: Managing Local Storage and Filesystems 16. Chapter 13: Flexible Storage Management with LVM 17. Chapter 14: Advanced Storage Management with Stratis and VDO 18. Chapter 15: Understanding the Boot Process 19. Chapter 16: Kernel Tuning and Managing Performance Profiles with tuned 20. Chapter 17: Managing Containers with Podman, Buildah, and Skopeo 21. Part 4 – Practical Exercises
22. Chapter 18: Practice Exercises – 1 23. Chapter 19: Practice Exercise – 2 24. Index 25. Other Books You May Enjoy

Understanding I/O redirection on the command line

We have already run several commands to ascertain information about the system, such as listing files with ls, and we have got some information, or the output, from the running command, including, for example, filenames and file sizes. That information (or output) can be useful, and we want to be able to work with it, store it, and manage it properly.

When talking about command output and also input, there are three sources or targets for them that need to be understood:

  • STDOUT: Also known as Standard Output, this is where commands will put their regular messages to provide information on what they are doing. In a terminal, on an interactive shell (as with the ones we are using so far), this output will show onscreen. This will be the main output managed by us.
  • STDERR: Also known as Standard Error, this is where the commands will put their error messages to be processed. In our interactive shells, this output will also...
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