Systems Administration

During the management of file permissions on IOFLOOD Linux servers, the chmod 775 command is a key tool for setting appropriate access levels. The chmod 775 command grants read, write, and execute permissions to the file owner and the group, while allowing read and execute permissions for others. Today’s article will delve into the specifics

While administrating servers at IOFLOOD, setting appropriate file permissions is key to maintaining security and privacy. The chmod 700 command is especially common as it allows only the file owner to read, write, and execute the file, thereby restricting access for all other users. In order to assist our bare metal hosting customers and fellow

On Linux servers at IOFLOOD, setting appropriate file permissions is key to maintaining security and integrity. The chmod 400 command plays a vital role by granting read-only access to the file owner while denying all permissions to others. This guide will focus on the practical application of chmod 400, with illustrative examples and thorough explanations,

Managing data efficiently is a crucial part of our operations at IOFLOOD, especially when dealing with log files and various data outputs across numerous servers. Often, we encounter the need to perform quick calculations directly from the command line, which is where the awk tool comes in. In today’s article, we will delve into the

Exploring text processing functionalities at IOFLOOD often involves testing practical usage cases of specialized functions like ‘split’ in AWK. Through our experience we have found that the ‘split’ function divides strings into arrays, based on delimiters, which enables us to easily handle data parsing tasks. In today’s article, we’ll explore into the usage of the