Windows10 and Centos7 dual system installation

To successfully restore Linux system from backup, you must first clarify the backup type and follow the steps. 1. Confirm the backup type, such as complete system image, file-level backup or package list plus configuration files, and select the corresponding recovery method according to the type, such as decompressing data with rsync or tar. 2. Enter the recovery environment through LiveUSB, mount the root partition and backup location, and use the command to copy data. 3. When restoring user data and configuration, check permissions, ownership and hidden files, and reinstall GRUB if necessary. 4. Pay attention to details such as excluding special directories, version compatibility, and non-obvious configuration storage locations. Testing and preparation in advance is the key to ensuring a smooth recovery.

lsmod is a command in Linux to view loaded kernel modules, and display module information in a more readable way by reading /proc/modules file. Its output contains three columns: Module (module name), Size (size, bytes), and Usedby (number of references). Combined with grep, specific modules can be filtered, such as lsmod|grepusb is used to find USB-related modules. Dependencies can be identified by Usedby columns, for example, snd\_usbmidi\_lib is dependent on snd\_usb\_audio. To view dependencies in depth, modinfomodule\_name is available. Common operations include using sudomod

To uninstall the file system, you must first confirm the mount point path and use the umount command to operate. If you encounter "deviceisbusy", you must handle the occupied process. 1. Use df-h or mount|grep/dev to confirm the mount point; 2. Execute sudoumount [mount point] uninstall; 3. If the device is prompted to be busy, close the relevant programs or use lsof to check the process and kill; 4. Use sudoumount-l to delay uninstall; 5. When uninstalling NFS, you can add the -f parameter to force uninstall. Be careful to ensure that there is no program dependency before operating to avoid exceptions.

The configuration steps for remote management of logs include: 1. Configure the local client to send logs, modify the rsyslog configuration file and transmit using the TCP protocol; 2. Set up the remote server to receive logs, enable network modules, and set up log classification storage; 3. Strengthen security, restrict access through firewalls, TLS encryption and log filtering; 4. Troubleshoot common problems and check port monitoring, connectivity, service status and security policies. Following the above steps can ensure the stable operation of the log system.

If you want to know the network connection on your current computer, you can view it through the command line tool; use netstat-ano on Windows to view all connections and PIDs, use ss-tulnp and lsof-i-P to obtain detailed information, and can also be monitored in real time through graphical interface tools such as resource monitor, nethogs, etc.

The locale setting problem affects the operation and display of the program. The solution is as follows: 1. Check the currently supported locale list using locale-a; 2. Generate missing locale, use sudodpkg-reconfigurelocales for Debian/Ubuntu, and use sudolocaledef command for RedHat/CentOS/Fedora; 3. Modify the /etc/default/locale file to set the default locale and reload; 4. SSH login warnings need to generate the corresponding locale on the server or adjust the local SSH configuration; 5. It is recommended to unify LANG and LC_CTYPE for abnormal characters in the graphical interface.

To monitor the usage of disk quota, you can use the quota command to view the quota quota, use repquota to view the overall usage, and use scripts to achieve automated monitoring. Specific steps: 1. Use quota-uusername to view the disk usage details of a specific user; 2. Use repquota/path/to/mountpoint to batch view all user quota usage; 3. Write shell scripts to combine repquota and email notification functions to achieve automatic monitoring, and set cron timed tasks to execute daily, so as to timely grasp and warn about the problem of overdue disk quota.

Unattended upgrades are suitable for managing multiple servers, wishing to reduce manual updates, or failing to maintain the system at any time. First install the unattended-upgrades package: sudoaptinstallunattended-upgrades, and then enable the default configuration: sudodpkg-reconfigure-plowunattended-upgrades. Select "Yes" in the interactive interface to enable it. Custom behavior can be achieved by modifying the configuration file /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/50unattended-upgrades, such as adding update sources and setting automatic restart (Unattended-Up