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Mastering Linux Administration

You're reading from   Mastering Linux Administration Take your sysadmin skills to the next level by configuring and maintaining Linux systems

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781837630691
Length 764 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Authors (2):
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Julian Balog Julian Balog
Author Profile Icon Julian Balog
Julian Balog
Alexandru Calcatinge Alexandru Calcatinge
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Alexandru Calcatinge
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Toc

Table of Contents (24) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1:Basic Linux Administration
2. Chapter 1: Installing Linux FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: The Linux Shell and Filesystem 4. Chapter 3: Linux Software Management 5. Chapter 4: Managing Users and Groups 6. Chapter 5: Working with Processes, Daemons, and Signals 7. Part 2:Advanced Linux Administration
8. Chapter 6: Working with Disks and Filesystems 9. Chapter 7: Networking with Linux 10. Chapter 8: Linux Shell Scripting 11. Chapter 9: Securing Linux 12. Chapter 10: Disaster Recovery, Diagnostics, and Troubleshooting 13. Part 3:Server Administration
14. Chapter 11: Working with Virtual Machines 15. Chapter 12: Managing Containers with Docker 16. Chapter 13: Configuring Linux Servers 17. Part 4:Cloud Administration
18. Chapter 14: Short Introduction to Cloud Computing 19. Chapter 15: Deploying to the Cloud with AWS and Azure 20. Chapter 16: Deploying Applications with Kubernetes 21. Chapter 17: Infrastructure and Automation with Ansible 22. Index 23. Other Books You May Enjoy

Questions

If you managed to skim through some parts of this chapter, you might want to recap a few essential details about Linux processes and daemons:

  1. Think of a few process types. How would they compare to each other?
  2. Think of the anatomy of a process. Can you come up with a few essential process attributes (or fields in the ps command-line output) that you may look for when inspecting processes?

Hint: What would be relevant for you, except CPU, RAM, or disk usage, for example?

  1. Can you think of a few process states and some of the dynamics or possible transitions between them?
  2. If you are looking for a process that takes up most of the CPU on your system, how would you proceed?
  3. Can you write a simple script and make it a long-lived background process?

Hint: Take a peek at Chapter 8, where we will teach you how to create and use shell scripts.

  1. Enumerate at least four process signals that you can think of. When or how would those signals...
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