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Linux DevOps Practical Exercises Guide

The document outlines practical exercises for Linux in a DevOps context, including tasks for rebooting the computer, managing file permissions, and monitoring system processes. It provides step-by-step instructions for creating a deployment script, checking user permissions, and managing running processes. The exercises aim to enhance users' familiarity with essential Linux commands and system management skills.

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christian MUNEZERO NSHUTI
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23 views1 page

Linux DevOps Practical Exercises Guide

The document outlines practical exercises for Linux in a DevOps context, including tasks for rebooting the computer, managing file permissions, and monitoring system processes. It provides step-by-step instructions for creating a deployment script, checking user permissions, and managing running processes. The exercises aim to enhance users' familiarity with essential Linux commands and system management skills.

Uploaded by

christian MUNEZERO NSHUTI
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

PRACTICAL WORK FOR LINUX in Devops

Exercise 1. Rebooting the computer into Linux

 Log in.
 Display the current day, date, time, and year.
 Display a list of all the people, or users, who are currently using the machine
 Display The following information:
 your username
 the terminal your logged in
 The time your logged in

Exercise 2: File Permissions & User Management

Tasks:

1. Create a deployment script: touch [Link]


2. Check permissions: ls -l [Link]
3. Make it executable: chmod +x [Link]
4. Add some content: echo '#!/bin/bash' > [Link]
5. Add more: echo 'echo "Deploying application..."' >> [Link]
6. Run it: ./[Link]
7. Check current user: whoami
8. View user groups: groups

Exercise 3: Process Management & System Monitoring

Tasks:

1. Check running processes: ps aux | grep bash


2. View real-time system resources: top (press 'q' to quit)
3. Check memory usage: free -h
4. Check disk space: df -h
5. Start a background process: sleep 100 &
6. List background jobs: jobs
7. Find the process ID: ps aux | grep sleep
8. Kill the process: kill [PID]

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