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secure_ubuntu_system:initial_configuration

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secure_ubuntu_system:initial_configuration [2020/05/20 21:50] – petersecure_ubuntu_system:initial_configuration [2020/07/15 09:30] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
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 This also helps with log rotation, in that new daily logs are started at the beginning of each day instead of at 6am. This also helps with log rotation, in that new daily logs are started at the beginning of each day instead of at 6am.
  
-**NOTE**:  Slight differences between the minutes of each individual cron job could ensure that jobs run by different parts of cron don’t conflict. +<WRAP info> 
 +**NOTE**:  Slight differences between the minutes of each individual cron job could ensure that jobs run by different parts of cron don’t conflict. 
 +</WRAP> 
 + 
  
 ---- ----
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 Global Aliases would normally be added to the **/etc/profile** file, but it’s cleaner to have a separate file for the aliases. Global Aliases would normally be added to the **/etc/profile** file, but it’s cleaner to have a separate file for the aliases.
  
 +<WRAP info>
 **NOTE**:  A user can overwrite the global aliases if needed by defining their own aliases within their .bashrc,  .bash_aliases,  or .profile files within their own home directories. **NOTE**:  A user can overwrite the global aliases if needed by defining their own aliases within their .bashrc,  .bash_aliases,  or .profile files within their own home directories.
 +</WRAP>
 +
  
 To see what aliases are currently defined use the **alias** command.  To disable an alias in your current shell, use **unalias** name.  An alias can be temporarily disabled in the current command by prefixing the alias name with a \.  For example: \ls. To see what aliases are currently defined use the **alias** command.  To disable an alias in your current shell, use **unalias** name.  An alias can be temporarily disabled in the current command by prefixing the alias name with a \.  For example: \ls.
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 and add the following to the file: and add the following to the file:
  
 +<file bash /etc/profile.d/bash_aliases.sh>
 # Instruct bash to expand the arguments to aliases. # Instruct bash to expand the arguments to aliases.
- 
-<file bash /etc/profile.d/bash_aliases.sh> 
 shopt -s expand_aliases shopt -s expand_aliases
  
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 Global Functions would normally be added to the **/etc/profile** file, but it’s cleaner to have a separate file for the functions. Global Functions would normally be added to the **/etc/profile** file, but it’s cleaner to have a separate file for the functions.
  
 +<WRAP info>
 **NOTE**:  A user can overwrite the global functions if needed by define their own functions within their .bashrc,  .bash_aliases,  or .profile files within their own home directories. **NOTE**:  A user can overwrite the global functions if needed by define their own functions within their .bashrc,  .bash_aliases,  or .profile files within their own home directories.
 +</WRAP>
 +
  
 Issue the following command: Issue the following command:
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 +
 +----
  
 ===== Allow colour prompts for the administrator (highly recommended) ===== ===== Allow colour prompts for the administrator (highly recommended) =====
secure_ubuntu_system/initial_configuration.1590011439.txt.gz · Last modified: 2020/07/15 09:30 (external edit)
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