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  • Book Overview & Buying Mastering Ubuntu Server
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Mastering Ubuntu Server

Mastering Ubuntu Server - Second Edition

By : Jay LaCroix
5 (20)
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Mastering Ubuntu Server

Mastering Ubuntu Server

5 (20)
By: Jay LaCroix

Overview of this book

Ubuntu Server has taken the data centers by storm. Whether you're deploying Ubuntu for a large-scale project or for a small office, it is a stable, customizable, and powerful Linux distribution that leads the way with innovative and cutting-edge features. For both simple and complex server deployments, Ubuntu's flexible nature can be easily adapted to meet to the needs of your organization. With this book as your guide, you will learn all about Ubuntu Server, from initial deployment to creating production-ready resources for your network. The book begins with the concept of user management, group management, and filesystem permissions. Continuing into managing storage volumes, you will learn how to format storage devices, utilize logical volume management, and monitor disk usage. Later, you will learn how to virtualize hosts and applications, which will cover setting up KVM/QEMU, as well as containerization with both Docker and LXD. As the book continues, you will learn how to automate configuration with Ansible, as well as take a look at writing scripts. Lastly, you will explore best practices and troubleshooting techniques when working with Ubuntu Server that are applicable to real-world scenarios. By the end of the book, you will be an expert Ubuntu Server administrator who is well-versed in its advanced concepts.
Table of Contents (21 chapters)
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Redirecting output

Before we go any further, we should have a discussion about redirecting output. One of the many great things about Linux is that it's made up of many utilities, each doing one thing and doing that one thing well. These smaller commands and utilities become even more efficient because we can take the output of one command and redirect it into the input of another command. Take this command as an example:

cat /var/log/syslog | grep apache2

Here, we're using the cat command to print the contents of the system log stored at /var/log/syslog. Using the pipe symbol, we're redirecting the output of that command and feeding it into grep, which is looking for the string apache2. When used together, we're able to fetch lines from the system log that reference apache2. This is useful if we're troubleshooting some sort of issue with the apache2 service...

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Mastering Ubuntu Server
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