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CompTIA Linux+ Certification Guide

You're reading from   CompTIA Linux+ Certification Guide A comprehensive guide to achieving LX0-103 and LX0-104 certifications with mock exams

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2018
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781789344493
Length 590 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Philip Inshanally Philip Inshanally
Author Profile Icon Philip Inshanally
Philip Inshanally
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Table of Contents (23) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Configuring the Hardware Settings FREE CHAPTER 2. Booting the System 3. Changing Runlevels and Boot Targets 4. Designing a Hard Disk Layout 5. Installing a Linux Distribution 6. Using Debian Package Management 7. Using YUM Package Management 8. Performing File Management 9. Creating, Monitoring, Killing, and Restarting Processes 10. Modifying Process Execution 11. Display Managers 12. Managing User and Group Accounts 13. Automating Tasks 14. Maintaining System Time and Logging 15. Fundamentals of Internet Protocol 16. Network Configuration and Troubleshooting 17. Performing Administrative Security Tasks 18. Shell Scripting and SQL Data Management 19. Mock Exam - 1 20. Mock Exam - 2 21. Assessment 22. Other Books You May Enjoy

Working with the XDM

The XDM manages a collection of X servers. This could either be locally on the system or remotely on another X server on a network. The XDM utility is somewhat similar in nature to the older SysVinit, so you may be wondering about the concept of an X server. An X server is a program in the X Window system; it runs locally on the machine. It usually manages access to the graphics cards, displays, and interaction with the keyboard and mouse on the local machine. So what is an X Window system? Well, an X Window system , commonly called X, is an entire suite that is made up of a cross-platform, free client-server infrastructure for managing graphical user interfaces (GUIs) on a single or a range of computers, as is the case in networking environments. In the context of X, the way that the client/server works is a bit odd; an X server runs on each local machine...

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