Log into your dedicated or cloud server as administrator.
Click on: Start
Click on: Administrative Tools
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Log into your dedicated or cloud server as administrator.
Click on: Start
Click on: Administrative Tools
Log into your dedicated or cloud server as administrator.
Start
Click on: Administrative Tools
Log into your dedicated or cloud server as administrator.
Point to: Bottom right corner
Under: Administrative Tools
Log into your dedicated or cloud server as administrator.
Point to: Bottom right corner
Click on: Search (The magnifying glass icon)
Log into SSH on your dedicated or cloud server.
You can simply run the rm –rf (directory) command.
# rm –rf foldername
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 and later
Before installing an update, make sure all previously released errata relevant to the system have been applied.
To access updates when using Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5, launch the graphical update tool through Applications -> System Tools -> Software Updater, or from the command line via the following command:
Systems must be registered before updates from RHN can be applied. This can be done via System -> Administration -> Software Update and in earlier versions via Applications -> System Tools -> Software Updater. It can also be accessed via the command line by using the “rhn_register” command. Registration requires local root access and a valid RHN login that has an unused Update or Management entitlement for the new system you want to register.
Log into SSH on your dedicated or cloud server.
Type:
# find / -name type d -name “.*” -print0
A soft lockup is the symptom of a task or kernel thread using and not releasing a CPU for a period of time.
The technical reason behind a soft lock involves CPU interrupts and nmiwatchdog. For each CPU on the system, a watchdog process gets created. This process “wakes up” once per second, gets the current time stamp for the CPU it is
Installing the required files
Mod_ssl sets up the self -signed certificate
Yum install mod_ssl openssl –y