"The command is not for remembering, practice!" Practice! Practice! The more you practice, the more it becomes your instinct to react.
/ETC/PASSWD store the relevant properties for each user
Add User
[email protected]/]# useradd XWJ
To set a password for a XWJ user
1, [[email protected] ~]# passwd XWJ
2, [[email protected] ~]# echo "xwj123456" |passwd--stdin XWJ
Switch to normal user
[email protected] ~]# SU-XWJ
[Email protected] ~]$ tail-1/etc/passwd
User: Password: User id: Group ID: Description: Home directory: Login Shell
Note Switch User: Su-user name
The difference between Su and Su-:
The former only switches the root identity, but the shell environment is still a normal user's shell, and the user and the shell environment to switch to root identity. After the SU switch to the root user, PWD, found that the working directory is still the normal user's working directory;
With the Su-command switch, the working directory becomes the working directory of root. You should use the Su-command.
/etc/shells viewing the system's available shells
/etc/selinux/config SELinux configuration file
Beginners should turn off selinux to interfere with the learning environment, not easy to troubleshoot problems
Ways to turn off SELINUX: replace selinux=enforcing with selinux=disabled
Replace with SED
[Email protected] ~]# sed-i "S#selinux=enforcing#selinux=disabled#g"/etc/selinux/config
Method One: see if the parameters are modified
[Email protected] ~]# Cat/etc/selinux/config
Method Two:
[[email protected] ~]# grep "selinux=disabled"/etc/selinux/config
Using grep to filter out the desired result line, the file has changed
Precautions:
1. To back up the files before modifying them
2, sed first without parameter I, to see if it is the result of their own
3, plus parameter-I, to achieve the modification of the file
Change the profile to take effect only when the system or service is started, and use the command to close SELinuximmediately
View the status of SELinux
[Email protected] ~]# Getenforce
Setting The status of SELinux
[Email protected] ~]# Setenforce 0
/etc/inittab Linux system operating level
# 0-halt (do not set Initdefault to this) shutdown
# 1-single User mode single users (password loss can be used)
# 2-multiuser, without NFS (the same as 3, if you don't have networking) multiuser, no Network file system
# 3-full Multiuser mode complete multi-user model
# 4-unused reserved runlevel
# 5-x11 Desktop
# 6-reboot (do not set Initdefault to this) reboot
1, 3, 5 commonly used
Set the run level of a file
Shutdown
Shutdown-h now
Halt
Init 0
Restart
Reboot
Shutdown-r
Init 6
"Linux commands to be remembered in use"
Zhangminghui-linux Common Catalogue-1