Slackware Linux Basics - Huihoo

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24 Slackware Linux Basics Figure 5.6. Selecting a filesystem type The first initialized partition is automatically mounted as the root (/) partition. For other partitions the mount point can be selected after the initialization. You could, for example, make separate partitions for /, /var, /tmp, /home and /usr. This provides extra protection against crashes. Since / is rarely changed after the installation if you create these partitions, the chance that it will be in the middle of a write operation during a crash is much smaller. Besides that, it is safer to create a separate filesystem for /home. If a program has a security vulnerability, a user could create a hard link to the binary of that program, if the /home directory is on the same filesystem as the /{s}bin /usr/ {s}bin, or /usr/local/{s}bin directories. This user will then still be able to access the old, vulnerable binary after the program is upgraded. The next step is to select the source medium (Figure 5.7, “Selecting the source medium”). This dialog offers several choices, like installing Slackware Linux from a CD-ROM or installing Slackware Linux via NFS. Slackware Linux is usually installed from CD-ROM, so this is what we are going to look at. After selecting “CD-ROM” you will be asked whether you want to let setup look for the CD-ROM itself (“Auto”) or you want to select the CD-ROM device yourself (“Manual”). If you select “Manual” the setup tool will show a list of devices. Select the device holding the Slackware Linux CD-ROM. 24
Figure 5.7. Selecting the source medium Chapter 5. Installing Slackware Linux 25 After choosing an installation source the setup tool will ask you which disk sets (series) you want to install packages from (Figure 5.8, “Selecting the disk sets”). A short description of each disk set is listed. Figure 5.8. Selecting the disk sets Now it is almost time to start the real installation. The next screen asks how you would like to install. The most obvious choices are “full”, “menu” or “expert”. Selecting “full” will install all packages in the selected disk sets. This is the 25
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group::r-x group:www-data:r-x mask:
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The same thing holds for wildcards:
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$ find . -perm u+rw ./secret/report
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ls: /bin/ls /usr/share/man/man1/ls.
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And a bzipped archive can be extrac
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fs_file Chapter 8. Files and direct
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y = key expires in n years Key is v
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Chapter 9. Text processing Text man
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[character*n] Repeat character n ti
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anaan banana peer pear We can get a
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appel banaan peer Apfel Banane Birn
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Chapter 9. Text processing 111 Ther
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} void usage(char *programName) { p
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Chapter 9. Text processing 115 - ti
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$ diff -u hello.c hello2.c Chapter
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Chapter 9. Text processing 119 any
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grepping files Chapter 9. Text proc
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Chapter 10. Process management 10.1
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} Chapter 10. Process management 12
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$ ps -A | head -n 10 PID TTY TIME C
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10.4. Job control Chapter 10. Proce
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$ jobs [1]+ Running sleep 3600 & Ch
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Part III. Editing and typesetting
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138 Slackware Linux Basics ❶ The
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140 Slackware Linux Basics The exam
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Table of Contents 12. Reading and w
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Chapter 12. Reading and writing e-m
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imaps://[user@]hostname[:port]/[mai
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Chapter 13. Sendmail 13.1. Introduc
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Chapter 13. Sendmail 151 The mappin
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Part V. System administration
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Table of Contents 22. Networking co
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Chapter 22. Networking configuratio
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Table 22.1. Important IPv6 Prefixes
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Chapter 23. IPsec 23.1. Theory IPse
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Writing the configuration file Chap
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Chapter 23. IPsec 211 # tcpdump -i
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Chapter 23. IPsec 213 proposal bloc
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Chapter 24. The Internet super serv
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Chapter 25. Apache 25.1. Introducti
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Chapter 26. BIND 26.1. Introduction
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