Do the following steps as:

1. use the authconfig or system-config-authentication

2. Select the [*] USE NIS

3. Type the NIS Domain: rhce.com

4. Type Server 192.168.0.254 then click on next and ok

5. You will get a ok message.

6. vi /etc/auto.master and write at the end of file

/home/stationx /etc/auto.home --timeout=60

7. vi /etc/auto.home and write

* -rw,soft,intr 192.168.0.254:/home/stationx/ &

Note: please specify your station number in the place of x.

8. Service autofs restart

9. Login as the rhce1 or rhce2 or rhce3 on another terminal will be

Success.

According to question, rhce.com domain is already configured. We have to make a client of rhce.com domain and automatically mount the home directory on every client. To make a member of domain, we use the autheconfig or system-config-authentication command. There are lots of authentication server i.e NIS, LDAB, SMB etc. NIS is a RPC related Services, no need to configure the DNS, we should specify the NIS server address.

Here Automount feature is available. When user tried to login, home directory will automatically mount. The automount service reads the configuration from /etc/auto.master file.

On /etc/auto.master file we specified the mount point the configuration file for mount point.

Do the following steps as:

Login as a root user

cat > schedule.txt

30 05 * * * /bin/echo “Hello”

3. crontab –u david schedule.txt

4. service crond restart

The cron system is essentially a smart alarm clock. When the alarm sounds, Linux runs the commands of your choice automatically. You can set the alarm clock to run at all sorts of regular time intervals. Alternatively, the at system allows you to run the command of your choice once, at a specified time in the future.

Red Hat configured the cron daemon, crond. By default, it checks a series of directories for jobs to run, every minute of every hour of every day. The crond checks the /var/spool/cron directory for jobs by user. It also checks for scheduled jobs for the computer under /etc/crontab and in the /etc/cron.d directory.

Here is the format of a line in crontab. Each of these columns is explained in more detail:

#minute, hour, day of month, month, day of week, command

*        *     *             *      *            command

Entries in a crontab Command Line

Field

Value

Minute

0-59

Hour

Based on a 24-hour clock; for example, 23 = 11 p.m.

Day of month

1-31

Month

1-12, or jan, feb, mar, etc.

Day of week

0-7; where 0 and 7 are both Sunday; or sun, mon, tue, etc.

Command

The command you want to run

Do the following steps as:

1. groupadd sysuser

groupadd command is used to create the group and all group information is stored in /etc/group file.

Do the following steps as:

1. vi /var/schedule

30 17 * * * /sbin/dump -0u /dev/st0 /dev/hda7

2. crontab /var/schedule

3. service crond restart

We can add the cron schedule either by specifying the scripts path on /etc/crontab file or by creating on text file on crontab pattern.

cron helps to schedule on recurring events. Pattern of cron is:

Minute Hour Day of Month Month Day of Week Commands

0-59 0-23 1-31 1-12 0-7 where 0 and 7 means Sunday.

Note * means every. To execute the command on every two minutes */2.

Do the following steps as:

groupadd training

To create a group we use the groupadd command.

Verify from: cat /etc/group whether group added or not?

To automatically mount at boot time we use the /etc/fstab file. Because /etc/rc.d/rc.sysinit file reads and mount all file system specified in /etc/fstab. To mount Network Sharing Files also use the /etc/fstab but filesystem is nfs.

vi /etc/fstab

192.168.0.254:/data /common nfs defaults 0 0

reboot the system.

It is due to either default runlevel or runlevel specific scripts.

id:?:initdefault:  Where default runlevel is specified. It shouldn’t be 6.

l3:3:wait:/etc/rc.d/rc 6  It reads the scripts of runlevel 6 while booting system on rulevel 3.

It should be like:

si::sysinit:/etc/rc.d/rc.sysinit

l0:0:wait:/etc/rc.d/rc 0

l1:1:wait:/etc/rc.d/rc 1

l2:2:wait:/etc/rc.d/rc 2

l3:3:wait:/etc/rc.d/rc 3 Should be like this

l4:4:wait:/etc/rc.d/rc 4

l5:5:wait:/etc/rc.d/rc 5

l6:6:wait:/etc/rc.d/rc 6

Do the following steps as:

1. chmod g+s /data

2. Verify using: ls -ld /data

Permission should be like:

drwxrws--- 2 root sysadmin 4096 Mar 16 18:08 /data

If SGID bit is set on directory then who every users creates the files on directory group owner automatically the owner of parent directory.

To set the SGID bit: chmod g+s directory

To Remove the SGID bit: chmod g-s directory

Do the following steps as:

1. chmod 770 /archive

2. Verify using : ls –ld /archive

Preview should be like:

drwxrwx--- 2 root sysuser 4096 Mar 16 18:08 /archive

To change the permission on directory we use the chmod command. According to the question that only the owner user (root) and group member (sysuser) can fully access the directory so: chmod 770 /archive

We can change the permission of file/directory either character symbol method or numeric method.

Permission:

r-Read

w-Write

x-Execute

Permission Category

u- Owner User

g- Owner Group

o- Others

Operators

+  Add the Permissions

-  Remove the Permissions

=  Assigns the Permissions

Numeric Method:

4  Read

2  Write

1  Execute

Total: 7, total for owner user, owner group member and for others : 777

chmod u+rwx /data

chmod g+rwx /data

chmod o-rwx /data

or

chmod 770 /data

Verify the /data : ls –ld /data

You will get drwxrwx---