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Linux Administration Best Practices

You're reading from   Linux Administration Best Practices Practical solutions to approaching the design and management of Linux systems

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800568792
Length 404 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Scott Alan Miller Scott Alan Miller
Author Profile Icon Scott Alan Miller
Scott Alan Miller
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Understanding the Role of Linux System Administrator
2. Chapter 1: What Is the Role of a System Administrator? FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Choosing Your Distribution and Release Model 4. Section 2: Best Practices for Linux Technologies
5. Chapter 3: System Storage Best Practices 6. Chapter 4: Designing System Deployment Architectures 7. Chapter 5: Patch Management Strategies 8. Chapter 6: Databases 9. Section 3: Approaches to Effective System Administration
10. Chapter 7: Documentation, Monitoring, and Logging Techniques 11. Chapter 8: Improving Administration Maturation with Automation through Scripting and DevOps 12. Chapter 9: Backup and Disaster Recovery Approaches 13. Chapter 10: User and Access Management Strategies 14. Chapter 11: Troubleshooting 15. Other Books You May Enjoy

Backups in a DevOps world

In earlier sections of this book, we have talked about modern concepts impacting the world of system administration such as DevOps and infrastructure as code. You may be wondering if these modern concepts have a potential impact on the worlds of backups and disaster recovery. Good question! And if the section title has not given away the answer, I will clue you in now: yes, yes they do!

Traditionally we think of restoring data as either the very old fashioned way of just restoring individual files, or the more modern (think last two decades) way of restoring entire systems including the operating system and all of the files that go with it. We are so accustomed to thinking of restoring systems in this way that it is often very hard to think about the problem in any other context.

In the ultra-modern DevOps style world where systems are built via automation and defined in code or configuration files we have to start to think about nearly everything in...

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