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What does the etc folder in the root directory stand for So changes to /etc/securetty will affect anything using pam with a configuration file that uses pam_securetty.so. I think knowing this will help me remember where certain files are located
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Might be useful for others, the folder is used for . In the past, /etc/securetty was consulted by programs like login directly, but now pam handles that How come it does not use /etc to create /run configs
There are posts saying the networkmanager creates connections per user
The suggestion was something like /etc is root and somehow other connections get used for my user But i don't think that's the case here Nmcli does not let me modify a connection without root permissions. 6 /usr/local/etc is rarely used in the linux world
But the decision whether to store configuration files in /etc, /usr/local/etc or some other location is generally made at compile time (and often can be overridden through a command line option or environment variable). Unsure if this is a personal issue or what, but i had to reboot my os after setting this in /etc/environment, even if i restarted the bash terminal or typed source /etc/environment So if you're having issues where the environment variable isn't perpetuating, try rebooting. Are the files in /etc/cron.d and /etc/crontab independent of each other, and read by crond independently and separately
Or does /etc/crontab ever include the files in /etc/cron.d?
Sudo nano /etc/hostname hostname.domain.com sudo nano /etc/hosts 127.0.0.1 hostname.domain.com hostname localhost reboot Must have single hostname after fqdn in /etc/hosts file Works fine on ubuntu 18.04.1 and all other versions Didn't mess with resolve file or anything else
That shows hostname in shell and then has the fqdn when you need it. The command mount /dev/sdc1 is correct only when the device or partition (/dev/sdc1 in this case) is listed in /etc/fstab If it is not, you need to specify mountpoint, filesystem type, and other options that are normally specified in /etc/fstab Your /etc/resolv.conf is a link to another file or directory that you may not have read permissions for as a regular user.
I used the lib /etc/init.d/functions in my script
It is working well on my system, but it not working for my client He is getting the error No such file or directory /etc/init.d/functions right now i don't know which linux distro my client uses Is the init.d/functions file different for different linux distros
If so, how can i find it? 47 /etc/securetty is consulted by pam_securetty module to decide from which virtual terminals (tty*) root is allowed to login from
