No, it's not limited at all. If you assign this DELEGATING command alias to a user, that user will be able to open visudo, and edit it so that he or she can gain full sudo privileges. If you have a virtual machine handy, give it a try.

@@beginlinuxguru7354 i know thats why i wrote "allows him to see more - if he wants " Your right with your video - Thanks

True, an experienced administrator would know better than to enable this command alias. But, on the other hand, someone at Red Hat thought that this would be a good idea, so you never know.

First, many thanks for purchasing my book! As for your question. . . CentOS 7 was still a supported operating system at the time I wrote the book. It has now reached end-of-life, and is no longer supported. So, you can safely ignore any of the chapters that are specifically about CentOS 7. If you need to learn about Red Hat technologies, your best bet is to concentrate on the chapters about AlmaLinux 9, which is a clone of the current version of Red Hat. Ciao, Donnie

Thanks for the quick response!

Yeah, that was a foolish decision. It blows me away that Linus and the Linux Foundation did that.

Yeah, the piping feature is fairly awesome.

No, I have to confess that I haven't done much with Ansible as yet. It's been on my to-do list, but I just haven't gotten around to it. Also, thanks much for the kind words about my book!

Yeah, it is. But, it it's also the exact question that the viewer of my previous video asked.

@@beginlinuxguru7354 😆

Muchas gracias!

Igual yo, encontré este canal gracias al libro

Yeah, that Chkservice command just seemed to disappear. ;)

From 1:55 to 4:35 or a full 160 seconds of light beer Jedi mind tricks. Viewer beware.

Yeah, I don't understand that decision either. It just seems weird that they did that.

No, the systemctl commands are all stand-alone commands that you can't chain into each other.

Yeah, I had forgotten that that was in this video. I'll take care of that when I get the chance.

Not exactly. It's sponsored by the Red Hat company, but it's more an experimental distro to evaluate technologies that Red Hat is considering for inclusion into RHEL. I like it for desktop usage, but I wouldn't use it for a critical-mission server.

Yeah, I like irony.

Hi there! Sorry for the delay in answering. Anyway, now that I've finished writing my shell scripting book, I'll have more time for KZbin. So, I'll see what I can do about an nftables tutorial. Stay tuned!

Thanks! I started growing it in April 2006, and have become rather attached to it.

Good tip. I'll add that to my to-do list for making new videos.

It's mainly because I got a really good deal on it from eBay. A new model that's speced out like this one would be about $2000. I only have about $700 tied up in this one. Other than that, it's a really good machine, and I'm quite happy with it.

There's no set number of spaces that you need to place between columns. If you can line things up so that they look good, that's all that matters.

Hey, that's very cool. I didn't even realize that my books were on Safari. Anyway, thanks for letting me know, and thanks for the subscription!

Unfortunately, I don't have the links.

openSUSE is good. I'm running it here on one of my workstations.

Yeah, the real difference isn't with vim, but with the different desktop environments. I normally use lxterminal on Fedora with LXDE, and with it I can paste into vim with just the normal right-click menu. But my video creation machine is loaded with Lubuntu, which uses another terminal that doesn't work like that. Unfortunately, I wasn't prepared for that when I made this video.

No, that's just a measure of the load averages for the past one minute, five minutes, and 15 minutes. It has nothing to do with how long the computer has been running.

@@beginlinuxguru7354 gracias!

Many thanks! I appreciate the kind works.

Yeah, I with you there.

That's interesting. I like O'keefe, but I haven't seen his videos on that. Now that I know, I'll have to look them up. Many thanks!

Okay, I finally watched the O'keefe videos, and you're right. They're pretty explosive. It's a shame, because Red Hat used to be a great company, even if it wasn't always perfect. Now though, IBM is ruining Red Hat in every way possible. I find it all very sad.