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Redhat Enterprise linux 5 Swap Partition-Part 3


Redhat Enterprise linux 5 Swap Partition-Part 2


Redhat Enterprise linux 5 Swap Partition-Part1


How to Listing USB Devices

Because USB devices are connected to a separate controller, a different command, lsusb, must be used to list them. The lsusb utility is provided by the usbutils package. Install this package via Red Hat Network.
If executed without arguments, the lsusb command displays each USB bus and any devices attached to them on a separate line as shown.
USB Device List
Bus 002 Device 001: ID 0000:0000
Bus 003 Device 001: ID 0000:0000
Bus 004 Device 001: ID 0000:0000
Bus 005 Device 001: ID 0000:0000

Redhat Enterprise linux 5 File Permission-Part2


Redhat Enterprise linux 5 File Permission-Part1


How to Listing PCI Devices


Many devices such as network and video cards are attached to the PCI bus. It is important that the operating system load the correct driver for each device so that the proper device settings are configured. For example, if your server contains a Gigabit network card connected to a Gigabit network switch, you can use a few simple Linux utilities to verify and, if necessary, change the transfer rate of the NIC.
To list all the PCI buses on the system and all the devices attached to them, use the lspci utility from the pciutils package. Install this package via Red Hat Network.

How to Query RPM Package Files


You now know that an RPM database on the system keeps track of which files are associated with each RPM installed, but how do you know which files are associated with which RPM packages? You can query the RPM database and find out with the following command:

rpm -qf <filename>

The <filename> must be the full path to the file. If the file is associated with an RPM package installed, the name of the package and the version installed is displayed. For example, if the
rpm -qf /etc/crontab command is issued, the output is crontabs <version>-<release>, where <version>-<release> is the version and release of the crontabs package installed.

Redhat Enterprise linux 5 User & Groups-Part3

Source: Youtube.com

Redhat Enterprise linux 5 User & Groups-Part2

Source: Youtube.com

Redhat Enterprise linux 5 User & Groups-Part1

Source: youtube.com

How to Verifying RPM/ Software Files


What if you want to verify that the files associated with a package haven’t been corrupted or compromised? For example, if you suspect your system has been accessed by a non-authorized user, you can verify that the files from a package have not been changed with the RPM verify feature. Of course, if the unauthorized user altered the RPM database, the results may not be accurate. It is always best to back up to a known secure state of the file system if you suspect foul play.

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My name is Abdul Razaq but people call me Raziq. Here is my home page: www.redhatenterpriselinux.blogspot.com I live in Quetta, Pakistan and work as an IT-Engineer.