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    Kitab Suci Administrasi Updated Ver2.0

    Uploaded by

    Jemmie Lim
    The document contains definitions for various Linux and virtualization terms: 1) It defines common Linux processes states like running (R), sleeping (S), and waiting for I/O (D); directories like /root, /home, and /usr; and commands like ls, pwd, and history. 2) It also covers virtualization concepts like creating (Define), booting (Start), and managing (Virt-manager) virtual machines. 3) Additionally, it defines Linux infrastructure and logging terms such as the /var/log directory, log files like maillog, and security log (secure).

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Kitab Suci Administrasi Updated Ver2.0

    Uploaded by

    Jemmie Lim
    91 views7 pages
    The document contains definitions for various Linux and virtualization terms: 1) It defines common Linux processes states like running (R), sleeping (S), and waiting for I/O (D); directories like /root, /home, and /usr; and commands like ls, pwd, and history. 2) It also covers virtualization concepts like creating (Define), booting (Start), and managing (Virt-manager) virtual machines. 3) Additionally, it defines Linux infrastructure and logging terms such as the /var/log directory, log files like maillog, and security log (secure).

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    Original Title

    Kitab Suci Administrasi updated Ver2.0

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    The document contains definitions for various Linux and virtualization terms: 1) It defines common Linux processes states like running (R), sleeping (S), and waiting for I/O (D); directories like /root, /home, and /usr; and commands like ls, pwd, and history. 2) It also covers virtualization concepts like creating (Define), booting (Start), and managing (Virt-manager) virtual machines. 3) Additionally, it defines Linux infrastructure and logging terms such as the /var/log directory, log files like maillog, and security log (secure).

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    91 views7 pages

    Kitab Suci Administrasi Updated Ver2.0

    Uploaded by

    Jemmie Lim
    The document contains definitions for various Linux and virtualization terms: 1) It defines common Linux processes states like running (R), sleeping (S), and waiting for I/O (D); directories like /root, /home, and /usr; and commands like ls, pwd, and history. 2) It also covers virtualization concepts like creating (Define), booting (Start), and managing (Virt-manager) virtual machines. 3) Additionally, it defines Linux infrastructure and logging terms such as the /var/log directory, log files like maillog, and security log (secure).

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 7

    1.

    (P7) Process is waiting for I/O or some condition to be met and must not respond to signals
    D

    2. (P6 pic) Is owned by fred and readable by all users

    rfile1

    3. (P4) Send output and errors to the same new, empty file
    &>file

    4. (P4) Run a command but throw away all possible terminal displays
    &>/dev/null

    5. (P2) List the current location (long format) with hidden files
    ls -al

    6. (P2) This is the root account's home directory


    /root

    7. (P2) List the current user's home directory (long format) in simplest syntax, when it is not
    the current location
    ls -l ~

    8. (P1) The interpreter that executes commands typed as strings


    Shell

    9. (P1) Shortcut used to complete commands, file names, and options


    Tab

    10. (P6 pic) Can be deleted by the user fred

    All
    11. (P15) Immediately stop a virtual machine, similar to unplugging it
    Destroy

    12. (P5) The fourth field of /etc/passwd


    Primary group

    13. (P1) Re-execute a recent command by matching the command name


    !string

    14. (P2) User home directories are located under this directory
    /home

    15. (P13) Used to verify the source and integrity of a package


    GPG signature

    16. (P13) List of reasons for each package build


    Changelog

    17. (P2) Only filenames containing a "b"


    *b*

    18. (P1) The part of the command line that adjusts the behavior of a command
    Option

    19. (P15) Use an XML configuration to create and boot a virtual machine
    Create

    20. (P10) The log file with mail server-related messages


    /var/log/maillog

    21. (P7) Process is sleeping until some condition is met


    S

    22. (P2) Return to the most previous working directory


    Cd –

    23. (P2) System administration binaries for root use are here
    /usr/sbin

    24. (P2) Determine the absolute path name of the current location
    Pwd

    25. (P2) Only filenames that begin with an upper-case letter


    [[:upper:]]*

    26. (P2) Contains installed software programs and libraries


    /usr
    27. P14) The device file of the third partition on the second SATA hard drive in /dev
    /dev/sdb3

    28. (P15) Single system hardware providing KVM support


    Red Hat Enterprise Linux

    29. (P11) The following picture means

    this configuration is feasible

    30. (P13) The version of the package build


    Release

    31. (P1) The part of the command line that specifies the target that the command should
    operate on
    Argument

    32. (P6 pic) Can be deleted by the user barney (Soal Rico no.14)
    None

    33. (P10) The directory to which rsyslog is riting all the log files
    /var/log

    34. (P1) The hardware display and keyboard used to interact with a system
    Physical console

    35. (P6 pic) Has a griyo ownership of wilma (Soal Rico No. 2)
    lfile1

    36. (P15) Management utility for standalone KVM hosts


    Virt-manager

    37. (P1) An interface that provides a display for output and a keyboard for input to a shell
    session
    Terminal

    38. (P4) Send command output to file; errors to different file


    >file 2>file2

    39. (P4) Run command, save output in a file, discard error messages
    > file 2>/dev/null

    40. (P13) The version of the package build


    Release
    41. Use an XML configuration to create and boot a virtual machine
    Create

    42. (P15) Boot an existing configured virtual machine


    Start

    43. (P2) User home directories are llocaated under this directory
    /home

    44. (P1) Re-execute a recent command by matching the command name


    !string

    45. (P1) Jump to the beginning of the command line


    CTRL+A

    46. (P2) Temporary files are stored here


    /tmp

    47. (P2) Only filenames where first character is not “b”


    [!b]*

    48. (P5) A number that identifies the user at the most fundamental level
    UID

    49. (P6 pic) Can be deleted by the user fred


    All

    50. (P2) Only filesnames beginning with “b”


    b*

    51. (P7) Process is running or waiting to run on a CPU


    R

    52. (P7) Process is sleeping until some condition is met


    S

    53. (P2) Only filenames containing a “b”


    *b*

    54. Only filenames ending in “b”


    *b

    55. (P1) Separate commands on the same line


    ; (Titik koma)

    56. (P4) Send command output to both the screen and a file at the same time
    | tee file
    57. (P13) Determine the number of available subscriptions
    Review and track

    58. (P2) Only filenames that contain a number


    *[[:digit:]]*

    59. (P1) Copy the last argument of previous commands


    Esc+.

    60. (P2) This directory contains dynamic configuration data such as FTP and websites
    /var

    61. (P15) Multiple system hardware providing virtualized redundancy


    Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization

    62. (P15) Management utility for multiple host virtualization platform


    RHEV-M

    63. (P2) Only filenames at least 3 characters in length


    ???*

    64. (P15) Cloud provider providing public cloud


    OpenStack in public cloud

    65. (P2) Move up two levels from the current location


    Cd ../..

    66. (P11) The following picture means (Soal No.18 Ricky)


    IP address cannot be a network address

    67. (P10) The log file for security and authenticationrelated messages and errors
    /var/log/secure

    68. (P11) The following picture means (Soal No. 20 Ricky)


    Name resolution is not configured

    69. (P2) Regular user commands and utilities are locted here
    /usr/bin

    70. (P5) A number that identifies the group at the most fundamental level
    GID

    71. (P10) The log file with mail server-related messages


    /var/log/maillog

    72. (P14) The device file of a SATA hard drive residing in /dev
    /dev/sdc
    73. (P5) Location of local group information
    /etc/group

    74. (P11) Following the picture means


    This configuration is feasible

    75. (P2) Contains dynamic, non-persistent appliction runtime data


    /run

    76. (P4) Send output and errors to the same file but preserve existing file content
    >>file 2>&1

    77. (P11) The following picture means


    Name resolution is not configured

    78. (P14) The device file of a logical volume in /dev


    /dev/vg_install/lv_home

    79. (P14) The device file of a SATA hard drive residing in /dev
    /dev/sdc

    80. (P15) Gracefully stop a virtual machine


    Shutdown

    81. (P15) Delete the configuration for a virtual machine permanently


    Undefine destroy

    82. (P15) Multiple system hardware providing private cloud


    RHEL OpenStack platform

    83. (P13) Provice software packages


    Enable repositories

    84. (P1) Display the list of previous commands


    History

    85. Clear from the cursor to the end of the command line
    CTRL + K

    86. (P13) Provide software packages


    Enable repositories
    87. (P11) The following picture means
    Invalid IPv4 address

    88. (P15) Management utility for all virtualization and cloud platforms combined
    CloudForms

    89. (P13) The upstream source code version


    Version

    90. Use an XML configuration to create a virtual machine


    Define

    91. The directory to which rsyslog is writing all the log files
    /var/log

    92. (P13) Enable a system to use selected Red Hat products


    subscribe

    93. (P5) The program that provides the user's command line prompt
    Login shell

    94.

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