What is the Redfish API? Redfish is a management standard using a data model representation inside of a hypermedia RESTful interface. The model is expressed in terms of standard, machine-readable Schema, with the payload of the messages being expressed in JSON. The protocol itself leverages OData v4. Since it is a hypermedia API, it is … Continue reading “RedFish API usage”
linux kvm storage
The directory /var/lib/libvirt/images usually is for the kvm storage, but its capability is a limitation and cannot meet the requirement of vms. There are two ways to fix the disk capability problem.One is increase the capability of the directory /var ,before installation or adjusting it after installation. The other way is redirect the kvm storage destination … Continue reading “linux kvm storage”
save local.sh under esxi
#vi /etc/rc.local.d/local.sh ___________________________________ #!/bin/sh # local configuration options # Note: modify at your own risk! If you do/use anything in this # script that is not part of a stable API (relying on files to be in # specific places, specific tools, specific output, etc) there is a # possibility you will end up with … Continue reading “save local.sh under esxi”
auditd.conf(8) – Linux man page
Name auditd.conf – audit daemon configuration file Description The file /etc/auditd.conf contains configuration information specific to the audit daemon. It should contain one configuration keyword per line, an equal sign, and then followed by appropriate configuration information. The keywords recognized are: log_file, log_format, flush, freq, num_logs, max_log_file, max_log_file_action, space_left, action_mail_acct, space_left_action, admin_space_left, admin_space_left_action, disk_full_action, and disk_error_action. These keywords are described below. log_file This keyword specifies the full path name to the … Continue reading “auditd.conf(8) – Linux man page”
X86_64 Linux Syscall Table
Searchable Linux Syscall Table for x86 and x86_64 Reference: https://filippo.io/linux-syscall-table/ Linux command: ausyscall –dump There are some tables like this around, but they are usually cool auto-generated hacks and that has the downfall of not distinguishing what of the different implementations is the correct one, etc. So, here is a lovingly hand-crafted Linux Syscall table … Continue reading “X86_64 Linux Syscall Table”