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« Previous ( 1 ... 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ... 32 ) Next »5 reasons why you should develop a Linux container strategy
If you've shunned containers in the past, these five advantages will make you rethink containerization.
13 questions for a quantum architect
With quantum computing on the horizon, take a look at which type of architect would be needed and what companies need to consider to build such complex systems
Formatting tricks for the Linux date command
The Linux date command is simple, yet powerful. This article shows you how to unleash the power of the date command.
Deploying a virtual TripleO standalone OpenStack system
A walk-through on how to deploy a virtualized TripleO standalone system, including creating the components need to launch and connect to a VM. Also included is how to cleanup the deployment.
How to record your Linux terminal using asciinema
Asciinema might be the application you've been looking for to demonstrate a skill or process that you want your colleagues or students to learn on-demand.
5 advanced rsync tips for Linux sysadmins
Use rsync compression and checksums to better manage file synchronization.
The 7 most used Linux namespaces
Check out this brief overview of what the seven most used Linux namespaces are.
Using Podman and Docker Compose
Podman exists to offer a daemonless container engine for managing OCI-compliant containers on your Linux system. Users love it for its ease of adoption as an alternative to Docker. However, many users and the broader container community have been telling us that one missing feature is a "deal-breaker" for them. Up to now, support for Docker Compose, the command-line utility that orchestrates multiple Docker containers for local development, was missing. With Podman 3.0 now in development upstream, we have begun to support Compose. Here's how it works as a rootful/privileged user.
Linux commands: How to manipulate process priority
Make your Linux processes play nice with each other. Managing processes in Linux is a fundamental concept that every good system administrator should be familiar with. A majority of the work you do with these processes consists of basic, repetitive tasks such as starting and stopping processes, searching for them, killing them, etc.
Career and certification guides to advance sysadmin careers
What are you going to do to continue to advance your career or enhance the practice of this shared sysadmin craft? These six guides can help improve your career.
SELinux troubleshooting and pitfalls
SELinux can be challenging to troubleshoot, but by understanding the components of the service, you can handle whatever challenges it throws your way.
Demystifying Ansible for Linux sysadmins
Taking the labor out of labor-intensive tasks is what Ansible is all about. Learn the basics here.
5 career guides for sysadmins
Sysadmins don't always follow a traditional career path, which is what makes these five stories inspiring in their own ways.
Managing Linux users with the passwd command
Linux authentication is primarily handled with passwords and public keys. Find out how the passwd command fits into the user management process.
What actions do you take when patching goes wrong?
Find out how to handle situations when patching your Linux systems doesn't go as planned.
11 Linux command line guides you shouldn't be without
Some of this year's top Linux command line tool (CLI) tools for beginners and pros alike.
10 of our favorite sysadmin stories
Mastering scrum, remote work tips, advice for the junior admins, and how to identify failure are some of the top stories impacting sysadmin careers.
13 Linux security tutorials
Fighting the good fight for better security is a never-ending battle. See how some sysadmin warriors have approached it.
11 automation guides to enhance your Ansible skills
Discover the versatility of Ansible with these top guides for IT automation.
How to prepare for Linux system administrator certification exams
How you can get the most out of your study time as you approach the Red Hat Certified System Administrator (RHCSA) and Red Hat Certified Engineer (RHCE) exams.
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