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LX0-103 > Locations > Flashcards

Locations Flashcards

1
Q

the bash history

A

~/.bash_history

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2
Q

rpm main configuration file

A

/usr/lib/rpm/rpmrc

typically you don’t edit this file

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3
Q

rpm global configuration file for editing

A

/etc/rpmrc
create it if it doesn’t exist
The main reason to create such a file is to implement architecture optimizations—for instance; to optimize your code for your CPU model by passing appropriate compiler options when you build a source RPM into a binary RPM. This is done with the optflags line:
optflags: athlon -O2 -g -march=i686

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4
Q

rpm per user configuration file for editing

A

∼ /.rpmrc
create it if it doesn’t exist
The main reason to create such a file is to implement architecture optimizations—for instance; to optimize your code for your CPU model by passing appropriate compiler options when you build a source RPM into a binary RPM. This is done with the optflags line:
optflags: athlon -O2 -g -march=i686

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5
Q

yum configuration file

A

/etc/yum.conf
holds basic options; such as the directory to which Yum downloads RPMs and where Yum logs its activities. Chances are that you won’t need to modify this file

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6
Q

yum additional configuration files

A

/etc/yum.repos.d/
You probably shouldn’t directly edit these files; instead; if you want to add a repository; you should manually download the RPM that includes the repository configuration and install it using rpm . The next time you use Yum; it will access your new repository along with the old ones

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7
Q

apt repository configuration

A

/etc/apt/sources.list

okay to modify

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8
Q

The main configuration file for dpkg

A

/etc/dpkg/dpkg.cfg or ∼/.dpkg.cfg

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9
Q

controls apt and dselect options

A

/etc/apt/apt.conf

BIND formatting

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10
Q

the debian installed file database

A

/var/lib/dpkg

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11
Q

library path

A

/etc/ld.so.conf

Generally speaking; there’s seldom a need to change the library path system wide

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12
Q

trusted library directories

A

/lib and /usr/lib

These directories are always on the library path; even if they aren’t listed in ld.so.conf .

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13
Q

shared library cache

A

/etc/ld.so.cache

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14
Q

interrupts

A

/proc/interrupts
virtual filesystem
only shows an entry after a driver that uses the interrupt is loaded

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15
Q

Windows name COM1, IRQ 4

A

/dev/ttyS0

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16
Q

Windows name COM2; IRQ 3

A

/dev/ttyS1

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17
Q

Windows name COM3; IRQ 4

A

/dev/ttyS2

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18
Q

Windows name COM4; IRQ 3

A

/dev/ttyS3

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19
Q

Windows name LPT1; IRQ 7

A

/dev/lp0

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20
Q

Windows name LPT2; IRQ 5

A

/dev/lp1

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21
Q

Windows name A:; IRQ 6

A

/dev/fd0

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22
Q

Windows name B:; IRQ 6

A

/dev/fd1

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23
Q

what I/O addresses the computer is using

A

/proc/ioports

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24
Q

what DMA channels your system uses

A

/proc/dma

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25
Q

sysfs virtual filesystem, contains information about devices so that user-space utilities can access the information

A

/sys

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26
Q

a place where dynamic device files as drivers are loaded and unloaded; necessitated by hotplug devices

A

/dev

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27
Q

kernel module files; kernel drivers for hardware

A

/lib/modules

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28
Q

currently loaded kernel modules

A

/proc/modules

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29
Q

modprobe configuration

A

/etc/modprobe.conf
or
/etc/modprobe.d/

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30
Q

connected usb devices

A

/proc/bus/usb

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31
Q

where logical volumes for LVM are mapped to names

A

/dev/mapper

32
Q

Serves as an adjunct to system RAM. It is slow but enables the computer to run more or larger programs.

A

swap partition (mounted with swapon to /swap)

33
Q

Holds users’ data files. Isolating it on a separate partition preserves user data during a system upgrade. Size depends on the number of users and their data storage needs.

A

/home partition

34
Q

Holds critical boot files. Creating it as a separate partition lets you circumvent limitations of older BIOSs and boot loaders; which often can’t boot a kernel from a point above a value between 504MiB and 2TiB.

A

/boot partition

35
Q

Holds most Linux program and data files; this is sometimes the largest partition; although /home is larger on systems with many users or if users store large data files. Changes implemented in 2012 are making it harder to create a separate /usr partition in many distributions

A

/usr partition

36
Q

Holds Linux program and data files that are unique to this installation; particularly those that you compile yourself

A

/usr/local partition

37
Q

Holds Linux program and data files that are associated with third- party packages; especially commercial ones

A

/opt partition

38
Q

Holds miscellaneous files associated with the day-to-day functioning of a computer. These files are often transient in nature. Most often split off as a separate partition when the system functions as a server that uses the /var directory for server-related files like mail queues.

A

/var partition

39
Q

Holds temporary files created by ordinary users.

A

/tmp partition

40
Q

Not a separate partition; rather; it or its subdirectories are used as mount points for removable media like CDs and DVDs.

A

/mnt partition

41
Q

Holds subdirectories that may be used as mount points for removable media; much like /mnt or its subdirectories.

A

/media partition

42
Q

the partitions that are mounted on boot and their mount points

A

/etc/fstab

43
Q

a list of filesystems linux has mounted; don’t edit it

A

/etc/mtab

44
Q

root directory

A

/

45
Q

contains static and unshareable files related to the computer’s initial booting. Higher-level startup and configuration files reside in another directory; /etc . In this directory; you will find GRUB or LILO configuration files along with the other files necessary for the initial boot. typically; it is recommended that you store /boot on its own partition.

A

/boot

46
Q

contains unshareable and static system configuration files. These higher-level startup and configuration files control the various programs and services offered on a system
If the Linux distribution uses SysV system initialization; its configuration files are stored here

A

/etc

47
Q

contains certain critical executable files; such as ls ; cp ; and mount . These commands are accessible to all users and constitute the most important commands that ordinary users might issue
static files; almost never shared

A

/bin

48
Q

similar to /bin ; but it contains programs that are normally run only by the system administrator—tools like fdisk and e2fsck . It’s static and theoretically shareable; but in practice it makes no sense to share it

A

/sbin

49
Q

similar to /bin and /sbin ; but it contains program libraries. Program libraries consist of code that’s shared across many programs and stored in separate files to save disk space and RAM.
is static and theoretically shareable; although it’s not shared in practice

A

/lib

50
Q

hosts the bulk of a Linux computer’s programs. Its contents are shareable and static; so it can be mounted read-only and may be shared with other Linux systems. For these reasons; many administrators split /usr off into a separate partition; although doing so isn’t required

A

/usr

51
Q

mirror the organization of /usr
osts files that a system administrator installs locally—for instance; packages that are compiled on the target computer. The idea is to have an area that’s safe from automatic software upgrades when the OS as a whole is upgraded.
Some system administrators split this off into its own partition to protect it from OS reinstallation procedures that might erase the parent partition.

A

/usr/local

52
Q

stores the manual pages used by the man command

A

/usr/share/man

53
Q

houses files related to the X Window System (X for short); Linux’s GUI environment.
often moved to /usr/bin

A

/usr/X11R6

54
Q

intended for ready-made packages that don’t ship with the OS; such as commercial word processors or games.
static and shareable
Some system administrators break it into a separate partition

A

/opt

55
Q

contains users’ data; and it’s shareable and variable

A

/home

56
Q

home directory of the root user

variable; not shareable

A

/root

57
Q

contains transient files of various types—system log files; print spool files; mail and news files; and so on
variable; some subfolders are shareable and some are not
Many system administrators put /var in its own partition; particularly on systems that see a lot of activity in /var ; like major Usenet news or mail servers.

A

/var

58
Q

temporary files

variable; seldom shared

A

/tmp

59
Q

removable-media devices

A

/mnt

60
Q

like /mnt ; but it should contain subdirectories for specific media types

A

/media

61
Q

files that represent devices

A

/dev

62
Q

virtual filesystem that’s created dynamically by Linux to provide access to certain types of hardware information that aren’t accessible via /dev

A

/proc

63
Q

the configuration file for updatedb used by locate

A

/etc/updatedb.conf

64
Q

EFI System Partition (ESP)

A

/boot/efi

65
Q

grub legacy configuration file

A

/boot/grub/menu.lst

/boot/grub/grub.conf

66
Q

grub 2 configuration file

A

/boot/grub/grub.cfg

do not edit

67
Q

grub 2 OS probers

A

etc/grub.d/

68
Q

grub 2 menu configuration

A

/etc/default/grub

69
Q

syslogd output

A

/var/log/messages

70
Q

i think this is also syslogd output

A

/var/log/syslog

71
Q

the first program run by the kernel

A

/sbin/init

72
Q

the programs the init script is supposed to run when changing runlevels
also specifies the default runlevel

A

/etc/inittab

id: runlevels:action:process
e. g.
l0: 0:wait:/etc/init.d/rc 0
l1: 1:wait:/etc/init.d/rc 1

73
Q

the program that runs all of the scripts associated with the desired runlevel

A

/etc/init.d/rc

or /etc/rc.d/rc

74
Q

scripts that are run by rc when the runlevel changes

A

/etc/rc.d/rc?.d
or /etc/init.d/rc?.d or /etc/rc?.d
S* scripts are started
K* scripts are stopped

75
Q

configuration files for systemd

A

/lib/systemd/system

76
Q

Upstart and it’s scripts

A

/etc/init/

LX0-103 (9 decks)

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