What Linux Version Am I Running? Let’s find out now how to check what Linux distribution and kernel version is installed on your system using the command line. How to Find Out Linux Distribution Name and Its Release Version There are several ways to determine what distribution and its versio...
The following will help you find out what version of the Linux kernel and/or what Linux distribution is running on a system. How to find the Linux kernel version To find out what version of the Linux kernel is running, run the following command: uname -srm Alternatively, the command can ...
Jobs are useful if you need to perform one-off or batch processing instead of running a continuous service. Building on jobs are cron jobs. Like the conventional cron daemons on Linux and Unix-like systems that execute scripts on a schedule, cron jobs in Kubernetes provide an interface to ...
Microsoft Connected Cache– Together with Delivery Optimization, Microsoft Connected Cache installed on your Configuration Manager distribution point, Windows Server, or Linux Server can seamlessly offload your traffic to local sources, caching content efficiently at the byte range level. Conne...
Linux allows you to do things any way you want, but there are generally accepted conventions that most people expect you to follow. @marcl: It seems that the file in question accepts different entries for each domain although in this example ,http://wiki.nginx.org/VirtualHostExample ...
Photon OS is a lightweight Linux distribution optimized for vSphere with a security-hardened kernel. It will provide enhanced security, stability and make upgrades and patching the appliance easier. This translates to a more secure, stable and easy to manage solution for customers. Conclusion Thanks...
I like the idea of using WUpdate for a retreival repository of last resort. If a new install NEEDS a missing file, then roll back the install and keep running as before.Anonymous January 04, 2011 @Linux Guy: That will never happen. Windows will always be blo...
(For more, see the full post on the blog: http://mozillascience.org/what-else-is-needed-for-code-reuse/) When we first started discussions around our latest "Code as a research object" project, one of the main topics that arose was reuse...
The reason I mentioned it is because I was blown away at how modern that 20+year old system was. I am not sure but I think it was even running 64bit! The system’s box also had floppy disks with Red Hat Linux. On floppies! I wonder if Linus had any clue of the Linux kernel’...
The solution provided below is specific to GNU find on Linux and uses regex, which I find to be more elegant. pyclean () { find . -regex '^.*\(__pycache__\|\.py[co]\)$' -delete } Any platform, using Python 3 If you are using Windows, chances are you don't have access to...