The exact meaning of this question is unclear. Most Linux systems may be shutdown in a variety of ways from the local console or a remote shell login via SSH or telnet for example.
If logged in as root at a command line interface (CLI), the following commands will likely change the runlevel of most Linux systems.
For a system halt, type "init 0", for a system reboot, type "init 6", for a system halt, you may also type "halt", for a system reboot, you may also type "reboot", to exit multi-user mode and enter single user mode, type "init 1" and to return to multi-user mode, try typing "init 3" and so on...
Invoking the "init" command allows you to change the runlevel 'on the fly' without first executing a full shutdown of the system. If the runlevel is changed from a remote connection however, be advised that your connection will be lost if the network interfaces are shut down as a result of the runlevel change. [JMH]
Yes shutdown <computer IP shutdown>
Shutdown over Network... You can simply go to the computer on the network through the command prompt and type: Shutdown -s This will turn your computer off in 60 seconds to stop this just type: Shutdown -a There are many more options to the Shutdown command.
The term 'linux cluster' can refer to numerous computer networks using the Linux system joining together by using the same IP address and becoming one giant network.
If you are the legitimate administrator of the (Windows) computer in question, you can do this using the Computer Management tool. If you are not, this is illegal (and the odds are you won't be able to anyway).
There aren't any errors specific to Linux. Linux has the same types of bugs found in every other operating system.
"Run Levels" in Linux are different startup or shutdown settings that can be used at any time to force Linux into a given state using the "init" command. Level 0 forces a total system shutdown. Level 1 switches to "maintanance mode" and only allows the system administrator to log in. This is about the same as Windows "safe mode with command prompt". Levels 2 and 5 can be defined differently, depending on what version of Linux you are using. Typically, one of these is set to start the graphical user interface, another to start only the command line, and so on. The exact results, again, always depends on what version of Linux is used. Level 6 forces the system to reboot. It should be helpful to note that runlevels are not in every Linux system. Systemd-based setups do not have runlevels. The closest they have are "targets," though these are not completely analogous to runlevels.
The question is unclear. Assuming you are asking usages of linux, well people use it for personal computing. Most of the companies use linux for servers. A Linux based system is free for anyone to use. A linux system distribution can be used in the same way as windows. Almost any application for windows has an equivalent application available for linux that does the same job. Linux has word processing, picture, sound and video edotors as well as their file format converters. It can be used to play many games, play song, watch videos. Linux is available for almost any personal computer available and almost any other computer in use. Most commercial network routers and firewalls are based on linux.
Neither - Linux is an operating system (software). It is used from home base systems to commercial applications and companies. The question is similar to asking the same thing about Microsoft Windows - you would have the same answer.
The same thing as networking in Windows or OS X: The system by which Linux will be able to communicate with other computers.
No, Linux is simply the operating system running on the hardware, much in the same way that you could run Windows or another OS on the same hardware.
I think the main differences between a network printer and a shared printer are: 1. A shared printer is suitable for small environment A network printer used for large network 2. shared printer connected system not shutdown printer did not connect to the system it will connected to switch 3. A network printer has more security 4. A network printer has an IP address shared printer working only same platform
Webkinz is compatible with Linux. Linux is one of the popular operating systems that is commonly used on computers and other devices.