INSTALLATION INTERVIEW QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
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21..Describe Linux boot-up sequence?
BIOS (Basic
Input-Output System) --> MBR (Master Boot Record ) --> GRUB ( Grand
Unified Bootloader ) --> Kernel --> INIT ( First Process ) --> RUNLEVEL
22..What
is INODE in Linux?
In Linux every thing is FILE. And we store
our data in the file. The information about these file are called metadata.
these meta data are nothing but it's "INODES" which contain
information about files.
23..What is the file server in Linux server?
A file server differs from a personal computer (PC) in that the
server is dedicated to storing files in a centralized location while permitting
access to networked computers
24..How does the linux file system work?
Linux file structure is a tree like structure. It
starts from the root directory, represented by '/', and then expands into
sub-directories. All the partitions are under the root directory. If a
partition is mounted (The mount point defines the place of a particular data
set in the file system) anywhere apart from a “device”, the system is not aware
of the existence of that partition or device. Directories that are only one
level below the root directory are often preceded by a slash, to indicate their
position.
25..What
is fork? and how does it work in linux?
System call fork() is used to create processes. It takes
no arguments and returns a process ID. The purpose of fork() is to create
a new process,
which becomes the child process of the caller. After a new
child process is created, both processes will execute the next
instruction following the fork() system call. Therefore, we have to
distinguish the parent from the child. This can be done by testing the returned
value of fork():
26..What is the difference between ssh and
telnet in Linux operating system?
Both Telnet and SSH is used for remote Log-In and to trasnfer data.
Telnet -> Telecommunication network
It is not secure and anyone can use it. It uses ASCII format.
Information sent and received can be easily read by anyone (Hackers) in that network.
SSH -> Secure Shell
It is highly secure.
Information passed accross the network is encrypted.
Hackers will not be able to read your data.
Telnet -> Telecommunication network
It is not secure and anyone can use it. It uses ASCII format.
Information sent and received can be easily read by anyone (Hackers) in that network.
SSH -> Secure Shell
It is highly secure.
Information passed accross the network is encrypted.
Hackers will not be able to read your data.
27..What is the core of Linux Operating
System?
A..The kernel is the core of an operating system: it
manages communication between devices and software, manages the system
resources (like CPU time, memory, network,
B..The system
libraries contain
program methods for developers to write software for the operating system.
C..The system
tools are built using
the system libraries and enable administrators to administer the system: manage
processes, navigate on the file system, execute other applications, configure
the network, ...
D..The development
tools provide the means
to build new software on (or for) the system.
28..How you will troubleshoot system if
boot partition is missing in linux?
Reinstall the corrupted
boot partition
29..Explain the
linux boot process?
Linux startup process is the multi-stage initialization process
performed during booting a Linux installation. It is in many ways
similar to the BSD and other Unix-style boot processes, from which
it derives.
Booting a Linux installation
involves multiple stages and software components, including firmware initialization, execution of a boot loader, loading and startup of a Linux kernel image, and execution of
various startup scripts and daemons.
For each of these stages and components there are different variations and
approaches; for example, GRUB, LILO,SYSLINUX or Loadlin can be used as boot loaders, while the
startup scripts can be either traditional init-style,
or the system configuration can be performed through more modern alternatives
such as systemd or Upstart.
30..How
to keep the track of all the commands run by the user(s) in Linux
Check the .bash_history file in user's home location
# less /home/raju/.bash_history
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