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What else can I help you with?
Describe how is Samba's handling of users differs from that of NFS?
NFS directory hierarchies are mounted by root and NFS maps users on the client to usres on the server. A Samba share is mounted by a nonroot user an all accesses to that share occurs as in that user's name.
How do you check NFS mounts on HP UX 11.23?
It depends on what you are checking. You can use the 'df' command to see what is currently mounted via NFS and the 'mount' command (or check /etc/fstab) for mountable file systems.
How do you check NFS mounts on HP-UX 11.23?
It depends on what you are checking. You can use the 'df' command to see what is currently mounted via NFS and the 'mount' command (or check /etc/fstab) for mountable file systems.
What is the concept of mounting a file system?
Mounting a file system is what allows one to access the access, read, and modify it. It doesn't matter where the file system is mounted, either (though an empty directory is preferable). The mount command binds the physical device to whichever directory you choose and calls the proper kernel driver to allow actual file operations.
How do you check filesystem types in Linux?
Assuming you have the filesystem mounted, the "mount" command can tell you every mounted filesystem and its type.
What does mount command do in Linux?
The 'mount' command with no options will list out all of the mounted filesystems currently in use and their 'mount' options. This command is used by the administrator to make available partitions that are currently offline.
How can you tell whether a given file is a directory and how can you list all files in a directory including subfolders?
== == In a programming context, one usually determines whether a file is a directory using functions that access file metadata. These are dependent on the system you are programming and what language you are programming in. You should consult a reliable reference for the programming language, such as the manpages for C and C++ (in Unix-like systems) or Java's Javadocs (available on the web). To list all files in a directory, a programmer will usually iterate across all members of the directory and print some form of information found in the file metadata, such as the filename. ---- A parent directory is the directory containing the current directory. A child directory is a directory inside of the current directory. A subdirectory is a directory inside of the current directory or any its child directories. ---- In Windows, the most common way to determine if a file is a directory is using the GUI. To do this, right-click the file icon and click "Properites". If it is a directory, then the type of the file should be listed as "File Folder". Alternately, you can use the Command Prompt, which by default (Windows XP) can be accessed via the Start menu, in the Applications folder. Alternately, type "cmd" into the Run prompt (or the search field in Vista). You will be presented with a command line interface. Use the command "CD" followed by a file path to change to the desired directory, then type "DIR /A:D". This will list all files in the current directory with the attribute "directory". Alternately, you can include a path to the DIR command, such as "DIR /A:D C:\WINDOWS", to display the contents of the directory in the path. To list all files in subfolders, use the command "DIR /S". The /S flag will cause subdirectories to be printed as well. Usage of "ls" is explained in full in the manpages, try invoking "man ls" on your system for more information. In Windows systems using the NTFS filesystem, drives are mounted as separate entities and the root folder of a drive is the drive letter, followed by a colon and a backslash (i.e. "C:"). ---- In Unix-like systems, the most common utility is the command "ls". Remember that such systems are case-sensitive, so capitalization matters. To use it, open up a shell emulator, such as bash or csh, and type "cd" followed by a path to change to that directory (or include a desired path to the subsequent commands). Type "ls" to see a listing of all files in the current directory, or "ls /bin" to see a listing of all files in the directory "/bin". By adding in the arguments "l" and "a", as in the command "ls -la", you can additionally see the file permissions (starting with a 'd' if they are a directory), and the "." and ".." directories, respectively. To display the files in all subdirectories, add the argument 'R' to your list of arguments (or just do "ls -R" if you don't require more extensive information). Usage of "ls" is explained in full in the manpages, try invoking "man ls" on your system for more information. If you are using the bash shell, you can use pipes ('|') to chain together several programs to do such things as search or sort your results from the previous program. For example, "ls -l | grep foo" would first list the contents of the current directory (ls), then search through them and print out only those containing the string "foo" (grep). In most of these systems, storage devices are mounted to mountpoints, which are treated as directories within the system's directory tree. The root directory is "/". Every directory has a link to itself (".") and a link to the parent directory (".."). The root directory is special in that ".." also links back to the root directory.
What is the directory in Linux?
One of the most noticable differences between Linux and Windows is the directory structure. Not only is the format different, but the logic of where to find things is different In Windows, you use this format to access a directory: C:\Folder1\subfolder\file.txt In Linux, this is the basic format: /Folder1/subfolder/file.txt You'll notice that the slashes are forward slashes in Linux versus backslashes in Windows. Also, there is no drive name (C:, D:, etc.) in Linux. At boot, the 'root partition' is mounted at /. All files, folders, devices and drives are mounted under /. Though it is not apparent from this example, it is important to note that files and folders in Linux are case sensitive. /Folder1/subfolder/file.txt is not the same as /folder1/subfolder/file.txt.
Which command display all the file systems and the amount of data used by each?
On most Linux distros, try this command:$ df -m The df command is popularly considered to stand for disk free, though I don't really know if this is fact or myth.Caveat: The above command will only display information on mounted file systems.
How do you measure the primary and logical partitions in Linux?
You can measure the free space and total space of all mounted file systems using the df command.
Where could one find a wall mounted wine rack?
One could find a wall mounted wine rack through the Amazon website. There are currently numerous offers from sellers that are selling wine racks of various sizes and makeup.
What directories must reside on the same filesytem partition as the root directory?
/bin/ - Binary for all users /dev/ - Device files /ect/ - Mounted file systems /lib/ - Program library /sbin/ - System Admin Binary
