Thursday, October 27, 2011

Configuration Files

$HOME
-This is where users keep their personal files

/etc 
- Usually contain the configuration files for all the programs that run on your Linux/Unix system.
   
  /etc/crontab 
-Unix Cron is a daemon ('service') that runs in the background and runs the commands specified in the crontab file at the intervals specified within. This allows someone to easily run a program or script every hour, day, week, etc.
  
/etc/cups
- Contain printing system


/etc/default
- contains some parameters that the end user or administrator is likely to change, rather than embedding the values in the actual boot scripts

 

/etc/init.d
- The init.d directory contains a number of start/stop scripts for various services on your system.

 

/etc/mail
-  configuration file of mail

 
/etc/pcmcia
- All the PCMCIA configuration stuff resides in



/etc.ppp
-content all configuration files about point to point protocol

/etc/skel
- Holds example dot files used populate a new user’s home directory


/etc/sysconfig
- Is where many of the files that control the system configuration are stored.
 

4 comments:

  1. thanks for this info. hopefully you will insert more info for our benefit. thanks guys

    ReplyDelete
  2. nice this info....
    it is good for me to find a note for my revision

    ReplyDelete
  3. how wonderful info.. thanks ya!!!

    ReplyDelete
  4. well done all of you..
    the great blog that i found from others..
    congrats Fadil, Arina, Azwana, Umi and Suzila...
    hope i can get more info and updates

    ReplyDelete