1 System Configuration
This section contains the following chapters:
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Yum describes how you can use the yum utility to install and upgrade software packages.
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Ksplice describes how to configure Ksplice Uptrack to update the kernel on a running system.
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Boot and Service Configuration describes the Oracle Linux boot process, how to use the GRUB boot loader, how to change the run level of a system, and how to configure the services that are available at each run level.
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System Configuration Settings describes the files and virtual file systems that you can use to change configuration settings for your system.
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Kernel Modules describes how to load, unload, and modify the behavior of kernel modules.
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Device Management describes how the system uses device files and how the udev device manager dynamically creates or removes device node files.
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Task Management describes how to configure the system to run tasks automatically within a specific period of time, at a specified time and date, or when the system is lightly loaded.
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System Monitoring and Tuning describes how to collect diagnostic information about a system for Oracle Support, and how to monitor and tune the performance of a system.
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System Dump Analysis describes how to configure a system to create a memory image in the event of a system crash, and how to use the crash debugger to analyse the memory image in a crash dump or for a live system.
Yum
This chapter describes how you can use the yum utility to install and upgrade software packages.
Note:
The information in this chapter has been migrated to separate and more updated documentation. See Oracle Linux 7: Managing Software .
For information about creating and using a Yum server that acts as a local mirror of the ULN channels, see Oracle Linux: Unbreakable Linux Network User's Guide for Oracle Linux 6 and Oracle Linux 7.
Ksplice
This chapter provides a high-level overview of Oracle Ksplice.
Note:
The information in this chapter has been migrated to separate and more updated documentation. See Oracle Linux: Ksplice User's Guide.
Boot and Service Configuration
This chapter describes the Oracle Linux boot process, how to use
the GRUB 2 bootloader, how to change the
systemd target for a system, and how to
configure the services that are available for a target.
Note:
The information in this chapter has been migrated to separate and more updated documentation. See Oracle Linux 7: Managing Core System Configuration .
System Configuration Settings
This chapter describes the files and virtual file systems that you can use to change configuration settings for your system.
Note:
The information in this chapter has been migrated to separate and more updated documentation. See Oracle Linux 7: Managing Core System Configuration.
Kernel Modules
This chapter describes how to load, unload, and modify the behavior of kernel modules.
Note:
The information in this chapter has been migrated to separate and more updated documentation. See Oracle Linux 7: Managing Core System Configuration.
Device Management
This chapter describes how the system uses device files and how the udev device manager dynamically creates or removes device node files.
Note:
The information in this chapter has been migrated to separate and more updated documentation. See Oracle Linux 7: Managing Core System Configuration.
Task Management
This chapter describes how to configure the system to run tasks automatically within a specific period of time, at a specified time and date, or when the system is lightly loaded.
Note:
The information in this chapter has been migrated to separate and more updated documentation. See Oracle Linux 7: Managing Core System Configuration.
System Monitoring and Tuning
This chapter describes how to collect diagnostic information about a system for Oracle Support, and how to monitor and tune the performance of a system.
Note:
The information in this chapter has been migrated to separate and more updated documentation. See Oracle Linux 7: Managing Core System Configuration.
System Dump Analysis
This chapter describes how to configure a system to create a memory image in the event of a system crash, and how to use the crash debugger to analyse the memory image in a crash dump or for a live system.
Note:
The information in this chapter has been migrated to separate and more updated documentation. See Oracle Linux 7: Managing Core System Configuration.