vim /var/log/messages Check for other files in the log directory, starting with message, followed by a number, to find the information you need.
Yes we can see it from log files..
to view startup kernel messages after system boot in Linux : dmesg |less to see kernel logs : cat /var/log/kern.log | less to see system logs : cat /var/log/syslog | less
This depends on the Unix/Linux system release; vendors may differ in how they log information. Typically, in a Linux distro you can find sshd authorization errors in auth.log. Other systems use syslog or syslog.log, depending on how they are configured. Check your system information to see what the exact log file is called in your environment.
A Linux system administrator can verify that the Linux system is forwaring IPV4 packets by querying the sysctl kernel to see if forwarding is enabled.
Linux cannot by default run .exe files. Those are Windows programs. With an application library called "Wine", many (but certainly not all) Windows programs can be run. Check your distro's repository to see if they have a package of Wine for you to install.
If you have installed Windows using Bootcamp you will be able to see Mac OS X disk and access all files, but this disk will be always read only. Same situation is with Linux operating system.
The gtkpod software (See links below) is widely used for using an iPod with a Linux system.
The Linux VFS (Virtual File System) may be thought of as a sort of interface between the Linux kernel and the mounted file systems. There can be many different file system types mounted simultaneously and VFS allows the Linux kernel to see and address them all in a similar way. This provides Linux with a great deal of flexibility. [JMH]
System Log
A
Several Linux distros tailored to low-end or weaker hardware should work. Note that even with a lightweight operating system, the ability of the system to run programs like a modern web browser or play most media files is severely limited. Several distros that should be able to install:Debian (may be very slow to install if you have less than 64 MB of RAM)Tiny Core LinuxDamn Small Linux (doesn't see regular updates)Feather Linux (no longer maintained)
it isn't the same for every single set up, sometimes it doesn't even have it's own partition. if you're just looking for the files themselves, see /boot