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linux:installation [2017/02/13 10:15]
mstraub [Init Daemons]
linux:installation [2019/10/02 11:02]
mstraub [Shared Libraries]
Line 68: Line 68:
 </​code>​ </​code>​
  
 +===== Hostname =====
 +
 +The host name is persisted in ''/​etc/​hostname''​ and can be shown with ''​hostname''​ or (using the systemd-way) with ''​hostnamectl''​.
 +
 +To change the host name
 +  - use ''​sudo hostname <​NAME>''​ to set the host name now (would not survive a reboot)
 +  - edit ''/​etc/​hostname''​ to set it permanently
 +  - edit ''/​etc/​hosts''​ to properly map the new host name to localhost
 +
 +Instead of the first two steps you can also use
 +<code bash>
 +hostnamectl set-hostname <​NAME>​
 +</​code>​
 ===== Date & Timezone ===== ===== Date & Timezone =====
  
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 == hwclock == == hwclock ==
  
-The hardware clock can be read and set (by root only) with the ''​hwclock''​ command. The parameters ''​--utc''​ and ''​--localtime''​ tell if the hardware clock is / should be set to UTC or local time. +The hardware clock can be read and set (by root only) with the ''​hwclock''​ command. The parameters ''​%%--utc%%''​ and ''​%%--localtime%%''​ tell if the hardware clock is / should be set to UTC or local time. 
  
 **Note, however, that hwclock always prints and expects (when setting) date in local time.** **Note, however, that hwclock always prints and expects (when setting) date in local time.**
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 ===== Mounting ===== ===== Mounting =====
  
-The ''​mount''​ command and various files can be used to inquire the currently mounted devices and swap spaces.+The ''​findmnt''​ command and various files can be used to inquire the currently mounted devices and swap spaces.
 <code bash> <code bash>
-mount                  # show currently mounted devices+lsblk                  # list block devices (i.e. no network or virtual devices) 
 +findmnt ​               # show all currently mounted devices 
 +findmnt -t ext4,​cifs ​  # show mounted devices with a certain file system type 
 +mount                  # show all currently mounted devices ​(deprecated!)
 cat /​etc/​mtab ​         # .. cat /​etc/​mtab ​         # ..
 cat /​proc/​mounts ​      # .. cat /​proc/​mounts ​      # ..
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 Starting and stopping services works as follows: Starting and stopping services works as follows:
 <code bash> <code bash>
-service myservice ​start +systemctl ​start myservice 
-service ​myservice ​stop +systemctl stop myservice 
-service ​myservice status+systemctl ​status ​myservice
 </​code>​ </​code>​
  
 Logs of a service can be accessed via ''​journalctl'':​ Logs of a service can be accessed via ''​journalctl'':​
-<​code>​+<​code ​bash>
 journalctl -u myservice journalctl -u myservice
 </​code>​ </​code>​
linux/installation.txt · Last modified: 2019/10/21 14:09 by mstraub