1. Ubuntu 2. Linux Mint 3. Manjaro 4. Fedora 5. Elementary OS 6. Arch Linux 7. OpenSUSE 8. Zorin OS 9. Puppy Linux 10. Kali Linux

You can run a script as another user in Linux by using the "sudo" command. With sudo, you can execute a command as another user and even as the root user. To run a script as another user, use the following syntax: sudo -u username path/to/script.sh The above command will run the script.sh file as the user specified in the command, in this case 'username'. You can also use the following syntax if you would like to run the script as the root user: sudo /path/to/script.sh By using the sudo command, you can run the script as any user with appropriate permissions.

Yes, Red Hat still provides technical support for all versions of CentOS Linux, including the latest release.

1. Download a Linux Distribution: Most Linux distributions are free to download and can be found on their respective websites. 2. Create Bootable Media: You will need some kind of bootable media such as a USB drive or a DVD with your Linux distribution on it in order to install Linux on your machine. You can create this with a program like Rufus or Unetbootin. 3. Set Up Your Computer’s BIOS: In order to boot your computer from the bootable media, you’ll need to access your computer’s BIOS. You can access this by pressing a key like DEL during the initial bootup of the computer. Check your computer’s manual for instructions on how to enter the BIOS. 4. Install Linux: After booting up from the bootable media, you can follow the instructions on the screen to install Linux on your machine. Depending on the distribution, you may have to enter some custom parameters like the partitioning of your hard drive. 5. Enjoy Your New Linux System: After the installation is complete, you can boot your computer from the hard drive and start using your new Linux system.

Restarting network services on Linux is necessary to apply changes made to network configuration files, as well as to reset network connections that have been corrupted or are not working properly. It can also help keep systems secure by ensuring that any new security settings take effect.

NI Linux Real-Time targets are embedded systems developed by National Instruments which run on Real-Time Linux, a variant of the Linux operating system designed for use in embedded, industrial, and other low-level applications. These targets are designed to provide reliable deterministic performance, while still providing the benefits of open source software available to Linux. The NI Linux Real-Time OS supports popular software packages such as C language development environments, a wide range of communication protocols and an open API for custom applications. The Linux Real-Time OS is based on the highly scalable and portable Linux kernel, enabling customers to develop application software on a range of hardware architectures. Additionally, the Linux Real-Time OS provides comprehensive hardware support for National Instruments products, allowing for the development of advanced, custom application solutions.

1. Start by ensuring that you have the necessary packages installed: sudo apt-get install samba samba-common-bin 2. Once that is complete, you will need to configure Samba. Create a configuration file for Samba with the following command: sudo nano /etc/samba/smb.conf 3. Enter the necessary information to configure Samba, such as the name of your workgroup, the location of the shared folder, and any security settings you wish to enable. 4. Once you have saved the configuration file, you will need to create a directory in which you will store the files that you wish to share. For example, if you want to share your home directory, create a folder called “public” in your home directory. 5. To allow other users access to this directory, you will need to give this directory read-write permissions. You can do this with the following command: sudo chmod 777 /home/username/public 6. Now you will need to restart Samba for the changes to take effect: sudo systemctl restart smbd.service 7. Finally, you can now access your shared folder from other computers on your network. Once connected, you will be asked to enter a username and password to access the shared folder.

To delete an existing file system in Linux, use the rm command. The rm command can be used to delete both files and directories. When deleting a directory, the recursive flag ( -r ) must be used. For example, to delete the directory "mydirectory", use the following command: rm -r mydirectory

1. Insert the USB drive into the computer. 2. Click on the USB drive in the file manager window. 3. Click "Mount" in the toolbar. 4. The drive should now be mounted and visible in the file manager.

1. Open the Software & Updates window. Find “Software & Updates” in the Dash (the Ubuntu logo in the upper-left corner of your screen). You can also open it from the system menu at the top right of the screen. 2. Click the “Additional Drivers” tab. This will display a list of available drivers for your system. 3. Select a driver and click Apply Changes. This will install the selected driver. 4. Reboot your computer. This will ensure that your new drivers are loaded and active.