Hi,
I have problem with parameter configuration.
My question is after the configuration, how to check if successfully change the value or not?
I saw someone has the same question, and followed his steps.
Original thread:
http://www.unix.com/unix-dummies-questions-answers/82824-linux-kernel-module-parameters.html"]http://www.unix.com/unix-dummies-questions-answers/82824-linux-kernel-mod
I am switching to new system with a OS using Linux.I will be using another system which has windows ultimate which is hacked.I am being cyber bullied.
I have given a reference to this as a question on stackexchange.
I'm planning to learn Unix/Linux as much as possible to be able to expert on Unix system.
I have a few questions in regard to Unix system
1. How come they are so many different type of Linux, and do they follow same standard commands in the Unix system? I'm afraid of having so many choices selecting right type of system.
2.
I know there are a lot of questions like this, but I certain this one is rare. I am a computer programmer who wants to take on the challenge of building an operating system. I want to base it on Unix because I know that what I make could never compare. Where can I find Unix? I don't mean things like Mint (that's Linux, I know). I mean the thing they are all based on.
Dear experts,
I have to write a small project named "Hard disk management and file management in Unix/Linux". I have absolutely NO idea about what Unix/Linux is, except that it is operational system. My question to you is: Whats is the difference between Unix and Linux and since the title of my project is as mentioned above, does it mean we are talking about the same thing?
Hey guys, I know there are multiple threads that ask questions about this, but I thought it would good to make a thread where we can keep all questions, info and progress in one place.
With that being said, if any of the devs that are working on this can check in once and a while with progress updates, that would be great.
My objective here is to learn C for a course in systems programming (taught in Linux/UNIX, not Windows).
Oftentimes it's clear that typing commands or a scripting a batch of them together (e.g. for a toolchain) is going to take less time than writing a new C program.
Bash has advantage of convenience, but learning all the bash tricks and syntax has its own learning curve.
I'm correctly get following error.
I would like to do the following :
If I login as user ABC via the login screen, do nothing. However if I ssh as ABC, then I want to run a root script, without being prompted for roots password, and without having to store roots password somewhere on the disk.
The motivation for this is outlined in the article in Linux : restricting outgoing on an application basis .