9634

LPIC-2: Linux Professional Institute Certification Study Guide: Exam 201 and Exam 202, 2nd Edition, Ancillary Exercises Please see the ancillary introduction and ancillary syllabus for LPIC-2: Linux Professional Institute Certification Study Guide 2nd Edition for guidelines associated with the following exercises. Chapter 1: Starting a System Ancillary Exercise 1.a: Customizing System Startup (Objective 202.1)
Use both a Red Hat–based distribution, such as CentOS, and an Ubuntu distribution.
1. Boot an Ubuntu distribution system.
2. Press Ctrl+Alt+F2 and log in as a user who has superuser privileges via sudo.
3. At the command line, type which systemctl and press Enter.
Record here what you receive: _Nothing_____________
(If you receive nothing back, just record nothing.)
4. At the command line, type which initctl and press Enter.
Record here what you receive: __Nothing____________
(If you receive nothing back, just record nothing.)
5. Which system initialization does this Ubuntu distribution use?
systemd Upstart
(Circle one) Document Preview:

Name: Miguel Caminero Date: 12 May 2018 LPIC-2: Linux Professional Institute Certification Study Guide: Exam 201 and Exam 202, 2nd Edition, Ancillary Exercises Please see the ancillary introduction and ancillary syllabus for LPIC-2: Linux Professional Institute Certification Study Guide 2nd Edition for guidelines associated with the following exercises. Chapter 1: Starting a System Ancillary Exercise 1.a: Customizing System Startup (Objective 202.1) Use both a Red Hat–based distribution, such as CentOS, and an Ubuntu distribution. 1.Boot an Ubuntu distribution system. 2.Press Ctrl+Alt+F2 and log in as a user who has superuser privileges via sudo. 3.At the command line, type which systemctl and press Enter. Record here what you receive: _Nothing_____________ (If you receive nothing back, just record nothing.) 4.At the command line, type which initctl and press Enter.Record here what you receive: __Nothing____________ (If you receive nothing back, just record nothing.) 5.Which system initialization does this Ubuntu distribution use?systemd Upstart(Circle one) 6.If you circled systemd in the preceding step, then skip to step 19.If you circled Upstart in the preceding step, then continue with these steps. 7.Type ls /etc/inittab and press Enter. You should receive a message stating that there is no such file or directory. (The Upstart initialization method does not use the SysV /etc/inittab file, so it no longer exists on this system.) 8.View the Upstart service configuration files by typing ls /etc/init and pressing Enter. Do you see several files ending with .conf?Yes No(Circle one) 9.View the various services (that Upstart controls) and their status by typing initctl list and pressing Enter. 10.See whether the Common Unix Printing System (CUPS) service is running on the system by typing initctl status cups and pressing Enter. Is cups running on the system?Yes No(Circle one)If you circled No, find another running service you can view…

Attachments:

Example.docCh09Exercises….docCh10Exercises….docCh11Exercises….docCh12Exercises….doc