How To Automate RVTools With Scripts And Scheduled Tasks
Discover how you can export the vast amount of information RVTools provides on a scheduled basis. You can even email the information in an attached .xlsx
How To Fix An End-of-Life (EOL) CentOS 8 System
If you wish to continue using CentOS 8 which is now EOL, you may still need access to an online repository. You may also wish to migrate to another distribution entirely.
How To Join A RHEL/CentOS 7/8.x System To A Windows Active Directory Domain
There’s a lot of guides out there on how to join a RedHat Linux machine to a Windows AD domain. They all have slight variations and this is mine.
How To Access And View Event Logs In Windows Recovery Environment
If you have a Windows machine that won’t boot, being able to manipulate and view the event logs from the command prompt in Recovery Mode may help you discover the root cause.
How To Fix Login Issue For UIDs Less Than 1000 On RHEL/CentOS
This fix will solve an issue where you have users (normally nonhuman) with UIDs less than 1000 that are required to login with a password.
How To Extend A Partition And Logical Volume Using Ansible On RHEL/CentOS 8.x
I’ve previously written a post on how to do this manually from the shell. Taking it a stage further, these steps detail on how to extend a partition and lv using ansible.
How To Recover The Root Password In RHEL/CentOS 7/8.x
Forgetting the root password of a Linux system can be a daunting experience, especially when it comes to a production server running Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) or CentOS. The root user is the most privileged user in the system, and having access to it is essential for managing and maintaining the system. If you’ve lost or forgotten the root password for your RHEL/CentOS system, don’t worry. This blog post will show you how to recover the root password and regain access to your system. We’ll cover a simple and straightforward process that can be completed in just a few steps, ensuring that you can get back to managing your server with ease.
How To Extend A Partition With Unallocated Space In RHEL/CentOS
If you are running a virtual server and need to extend a disk, you can resize a partition and volume group without rebooting the server. If done correctly this process is non destructive to existing data.