Thanks for the fast reply ! It sounds strange, but i did it again same as printed above , checked your steps and it mounted properly if i did the sudo mount -a . I rebootet and it bootet properly, but i did nothing different than before .

Maybe a weird coincidence, because i did it with a virtual box linux machine ?

However it works exact like you said now :)

Have a nice Day !

@BADARA-KONE,

sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get upgrade -y

you may have to switch to root....su

@Ivan-Salloum,

I'm going to say that something didn't install correctly. You may have to run it again.

@Ivan-Salloum,

I just ran the man 2 uname on my Debian 5.5.13-2 machine. It works. I see the man page for uname(2).

What linux distro are you running and version. I will see if I can reproduce the issue.

There are a handful of other options you could consider. 30GB is actually more than enough space for your root /, so personally I wouldn't worry about expanding it. You generally want your /home/ to have the most available space, which you do. On a server, you will find that /var/ and /srv/ are the two folders that fill up with the most data. In your case, you could shrink or delete your Windows partition, create a new partition with the free space, and then just mount that new partition to whatever folder it is that is consuming all of your space.

if seeing the volumes is your complaint, then just don't look at those volumes.... Exclude squashfs from the output when you run 'df'.
Make an alias for the command....

@Shawn-Handy,

please try the following command from the terminal: sudo service NetworkManager restart

I recommend buying a refurbished Dell or HP server with a support pack still on it. It comes usually with Xeon processors, gigabit networking, a lot of RAM and SAS storage. My HP DL360e was about $1500 with 15 months left on the Carepaq for 12 cores, 96 GB RAM, 5.6 TB storage in RAID 10 SAS. I was able to install 9 VMs on it. I upgraded VMWare Standalone 6 (Free) to Essentials Kit so I could backup on VEEAM. I am looking as a VMWare 6.7 or 7 capable refurbished server for next year. This way you can use your workstation for studying and SSH / RDP into Linux servers to study from.

You need to learn Redhat and Debian. I recommend setting up two VM: CentOS and Ubuntu/Mint/Kali. Redhat is more of commercial Linux. It is used in Enterprise. Debian is

They are not the same in commands or setup. It is good to be familiar with both of them.

The Linux exams are not based on any version/flavor of Linux. So you need to understand the commands and how to for both Redhat and Debian to get a job. I prefer Ubuntu and Kali over CentOS. I have worked with both.

@George-Barker Thanks for the feedback! We will pass that on to our UX team.

@Ryan-Guiles,

There's a rough thing about trying to choose the "best" certification that employers recognize or prefer. Depending on the industry, we may see something different for each. For that, it would be a best practice really to look at the job description for the job you're pursuing, and put your effort towards attaining that one. This will mean that. you will target your energy to give you the best chance for that job. The side benefit of that is that even if you do not get the one you applied, they may take your current certification in lieu of the one they wanted. You cannot always expect that but that is a good possibility.

As for as which one is ideal for cybersecurity focus as a starter. Anyone of them is probably fine. The goal here is competency in working with a linux distro. When it comes to security distro's everyone will have the one they love...but you may find many of the tools available are going to be using Kali Linux instead which is the distro they've conglomerated many security tools in one distro.

Then you've stumbled on another factor. Which certification will help me to learn more about what I need to do? So it appears as if you have made an evaluation for yourself already.

So not easy to determine on which is best based your post. You will have make a value judgment on what is your decision and that may lead you to your "best" option.

@Herbertus-J-Grootenboer-0 said in Which Linux-distro is the topic of Linux Essentials, and what way is the best and easy way to spin it up for the period I do this curse?:

... and should I use the server versions, or are the desktop versions suitable for Linux Essentials?

That is about your comfort level. and yes, it looks is if CentOS has a "Live" version you can run.

@Ronnie-Wong
Thank you Mr. Wong for the prompt reply, I shall try the methods mentioned in the link and let you know, Thanks again.

@Don-Pezet Thank You so much sir, for your help. I m really blessed to connect with you and sorry if I made any inconvineince to you. You are really a great teacher.
Thank you once again.

@Paul-Mac-Giolla-Caoine,

Others may want to offer advice here too on exam preparation.

Download the exam objectives for LPIC-1 from the the vendor. Review the topics, mark your areas os strength for review and areas of weakness or ignorance of topic for a deeper dive into the concepts.

Create a study plan. Each session should include a time limit, and 2 or 3 topics at max. I like the 1.5 hr time limit. This gives you about 1hr for the deep dive and two 15 minute reviews of strength areas. Study!

For the weak areas, write questions out on paper you need additional help on, post them here. Either Don or other members may be able to help answer you question.

Continue with this pattern until you go through the entire exam objectives list. Then do the same action as listed in 1 above. Mark areas... these should become fewer weak areas and confidence should be building in your stronger areas.

If practice tests exist, which I'm not sure if they do, then try a practice test....do not worry about the score, you're looking at the format of the questions. This will give you an exam like feel of the questions so that you can review topics and ask questions about topics. Review every explanation of the question you're given so you know why answers are wrong and why they say an answer is right (if given).

This method will help you prepare for the exam.

Thanks for the help

https://wp.scsiraidguru.com/?page_id=4378

These are my notes to do xrdp on Ubuntu servers. Not sure it will help.

don't remove the old ones. See if this helps you.

https://docs.digitalocean.com/products/droplets/how-to/kernel/use-non-default/

https://releases.ubuntu.com/16.04/