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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

Summary

In this chapter, our focus was on display managers, particularly XDM, KDM, GDM, and Lightdm. Also, the differences between a display manager and a desktop were identified. We began by working with XDM in a CentOS system. We focused on the directory where XDM is stored. In addition to this, we narrowed in on access control for XDM. Next, we switched our attention to KDM; KDM was dominant in Ubuntu distributions until it was later replaced. The methods of installing and configuring the system to use KDM were outlined. Following this, GDM was next on our agenda. We saw how GDM is being used practically in most Linux distributions. The difference in the name was highlighted when working in Ubuntu as opposed to a Fedora distribution. The steps to installing GDM were illustrated. Moreover, we also covered installing some desktops within the mix; this proven to be quite simple...

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