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Linux

40 posts · 2019–2025

sed

sed

·2 mins
In the realm of Unix-like operating systems, where command-line prowess reigns supreme, sed stands tall as a versatile and indispensable tool.
UMASK: What is it?

UMASK: What is it?

·4 mins
In Unix-like operating systems, file permissions play a critical role in ensuring system security and proper access control.
SNMP

SNMP

·4 mins
SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) is a widely used protocol for managing and monitoring network devices, such as routers, switches, servers, and printers.
Kernel

Kernel

·2 mins
The Linux Kernel stands as the backbone of the Linux operating system, serving as a critical component that enables the system to interact with hardware and manage system resources efficiently.
Tunnel: SSH

Tunnel: SSH

·3 mins
SSH tunneling is a powerful technique that allows you to securely tunnel network traffic between two endpoints.
Ansible: Async & Poll

Ansible: Async & Poll

·3 mins
Ansible is a powerful automation tool that can be used to manage the configuration and deployment of a large number of systems. It has a rich library of modules that can be used to perform a variety of tasks, from managing files and packages to deploying applications and configuring network devices.
Scenario: Molecule

Scenario: Molecule

·3 mins
A scenario in Molecule is a configuration that defines how a role should be tested. It consists of a set of instructions and parameters that determine how a role is provisioned, converged, and verified. The purpose of scenarios is to allow for flexibility in testing a role by allowing multiple testing configurations to be defined and executed. You can have as many scenarios as you like and Molecule will run one after the other.
Ansible Variables

Ansible Variables

·3 mins
Variables are a crucial part of Ansible and are used to store values that can be used across playbooks, roles, and tasks.
AWK

AWK

·1 min
awk is an interpreted language. The basic function of awk is to search files for lines that contains certain patterns. When the input line matches the pattern(s), awk performs specified actions on that line.
Static IP’s in QEMU VM’s

Static IP’s in QEMU VM’s

·2 mins
Continuing from where I left in the blog before. If you are using looking to configure a static IP for your machines (may be your use case is similar to mine) this blog might be useful for you.
Ansible: On Windows 10 Pro

Ansible: On Windows 10 Pro

·2 mins
Life is bringing it own challenges as I have moved to the United States of America. One of the immediate tech challenge has been using the loaner windows box and still be productive.
SSH Protocol

SSH Protocol

·2 mins
💬 What is SSH protocol? 💬 It is also referred to as Secure Shell, is a method for secure remote login from one computer to another. It is an alternative to telnet and rlogin
Zabbix Agent

Zabbix Agent

·3 mins
In this blog I will walk you through basic steps needed to deploy a Zabbix 5 Agent on a Centos Machine. The Zabbix Release is available here. Machine # root@node4>cat /etc/redhat-release CentOS Linux release 7.9.2009 (Core) Download and install the RPM
PS: Process Status

PS: Process Status

·2 mins
MAN Pages are one source of truth for all curious queries. man ps Name ps - report a snapshot of the current processes. It is used to display instant information about the active processes in the system.
Kernel Mode

Kernel Mode

·2 mins
The CPU operates in two modes in Linux User mode (non privileged mode) Kernel mode (System mode) When operating in Kernel mode it has un-restricted access to resources like memory and input output devices.
Linux Utils

Linux Utils

·5 mins
Ping # I have used ping often but never to an extend that I could understand the complete range of options and power available at hand.
SYSTEMD: Mother of all processes

SYSTEMD: Mother of all processes

·4 mins
systemd is the replacement system for System V and with the primary goal of starting services in parallel. Remember init levels? GRUB: Grand Unified Boot Loader — /boot/grub/grub.conf Some key points
Locale

Locale

Did you ever see a warning printed on your console the moment you log into your Linux machine and did that warning ever complaned to you about the benign locale?