Search Results for "administrator linux"

Do you want a more robust experience from your bash shell? As a Linux systems administrator, I've been working on this .bashrc file for well over a decade. Over the years, I have searched through scores of others' .bashrc and script files collecting and improving on new ideas and features. This portable drop in bash configuration file can be used on any system anywhere you use a terminal. It will detect most settings on most systems and make sure your environment has every feature available automatically without any additional effort. ...

Oracle Component Handler. Bash scripts helping the (database) administrator to manage all Oracle components on the Linux machine. Easy management by starting, stopping, showing and status questioning of different Oracle products.

A remote system administration interface based on the idea of connecting the server with its administrator through an instant-messaging platform

SIS is a very simple and portable, system info bash script, work on most GNU/Linux distributions. Tested on Ubuntu and its based distrobution (Eg. Kubuntu), Debian and Fedora. SIS is a tool to help any linux system administrator, to benchmark, test and monitor Linux machines. With a simple UI and easy deployment, you can know most important basic information about the machine you're working on; From installed Drivers, OS & Kernel version, Current Process running etc. ...

Admin Console is an application that allows a user to do administrative tasks on a PC without having to log out of their user account and then back in with their administrator account. Although Microsoft doesn't force this issue, it is good policy to do day to day work on the computer with a regular user account. Doing this can almost eliminate the possibility of getting viruses, malware, or other junk on the computer. This comes at a price though since the Windows system doesn't have an "su" command like the Unix/Linux OS does*. ...

RASH is a chroot jail wrapper for ordinary Unix shells. a "shell" that the administrator could assign to a user that would jail that user using Unix's chroot() and then execute a real shell within the jail environment.