Hello again ,
Today we have seen news that Libreoffice, has been made available in the apple store this is in my opinion a hugh step for Libreoffice and for all open source software in general. Congratulations to the LibreOffice team !!
Cheers
Hello again ,
Today we have seen news that Libreoffice, has been made available in the apple store this is in my opinion a hugh step for Libreoffice and for all open source software in general. Congratulations to the LibreOffice team !!
Cheers
Hello again
So as a hobby I have started working on an Ansible module to allow adding static routes to several hosts , I got out my recently acquired Python skills and started cracking at it , if you are curious about how to start developing ansible modules here is a good place to start . the module development itself is not hard to get started with , and if you are already familiar with ansible and python ( in fact you don’t need python as you can write modules in any language but I have chosen python for mine ) if should be fairly straight forward.
I have chosen this module for implement because it seems that it is a common thing to do as a System Administrator and there is no specific module to do this, of course you could just use the command module to add a static route but this module aims to do a bit more than just that, I am thinking about implementing this for the most relevant unix like platforms , namely :
– Linux
– Red Hat
– Debian
– Ubuntu
– BSD
– Openbsd
– Freebsd
– Solaris
If I can find the time and resources I will try to implement the same for also HPUX and Aix but as I don’t have direct access to those platforms at the moment I cannot promise that I will do so. For now the priority is Linux of course .
The code is available from my github repo but for now it’s just an embryo.
Cheers
Rui
Hello again
So with much anticipation from the community Red Hat has released RHEL 7 , and with it an Enterprise Linux Disto that actually ships Systemd , the replacement for the old style SysV init . I am not saying this is good or bad, traditionally people don’t like change so this is a bit theme right now, in any case here is a Cheat Sheet of the old RHEL 6 equivalents
RHEL 6 | RHEL7 |
---|---|
chkconfig servicename on | systemctl enable servicename |
chkconfig servicename off | systemctl disable servicename |
chkconfig servicename on | systemctl enable servicename |
chkconfig –list | systemctl list-unit-files –type=service |
service servicename start | systemctl start servicename |
service servicename stop | systemctl stop servicename |
You can also check the more in depth cheat sheet here
One of the things that I found to be a bit strange at the beginning was hostnamectl , that as you might have guesses controlls the hostname , so now changing the hostname for your server is something like
#hostnamectl –static set-hostname myserver.mydomain.com
And yes there is also nmcli and firewallctl but that is another article by itself.
Next: nmcli or How to manage your network on RHEL 7