Linux DevOps Interview Questions | Terraform Interview Questions and Answers for DevOps Engineer |13

Linux DevOps Interview Questions | Terraform Interview Questions and Answers for DevOps Engineer
Hey folks,
Welcome back to another video in the series of DevOps Interviews. This is the 13th video in this series. This is a complete 30-minute-long technical video purely on #linux #terraform etc. Pick a pen and paper, and note down the questions we have covered in this video.
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[@diyalifestyles6971]

Very helpful pls upload more experienced once.

[@anjalibisht8716]

Thanks for the insightful video.

[@LogicOpsLab]

Appreciate the feedback.

[@ravikumar-su5py]

very nice and informative. Thanks a lot for sharing this.

[@LogicOpsLab]

Appreciate the feedback, mate.

[@abhilashyadav4556]

I love opening music 🎵🎶 for your all videos

[@LogicOpsLab]

Thanks a lot

[@iamsohailsp]

❤❤❤

[@LogicOpsLab]

Thanks for all the support.

[@arshadsiddieque7097]

Hey Ravish, Generally how many rounds for intermediate level candidates?

[@LogicOpsLab]

Varies from company to company. But, I have seen minimum 2-3 and maximum 6-7.

[@kedar1704]

How to get calls if I have only 1 year experience in devops?

[@LogicOpsLab]

Will create a separate video on this.

[@kedar1704]

@@LogicOpsLab Thank you Bhai❤️

[@rahulguptaft9]

What is the ans for that root question? 13:00?

[@LogicOpsLab]

1) Using a Live CD/USB: You can boot the system using a Live CD or USB containing a Linux distribution, mount the system's root partition, and try to restore the root user's configuration files manually. This might involve copying files from the Live environment to the system's root partition to recreate the root user. 2) Single-User Mode: Some Linux distributions allow you to boot into single-user mode, which provides a limited environment with root privileges. This mode is meant for system recovery. You might be able to recreate the root user from this mode. 3) Using Another Admin User: If you have another user with administrative privileges (sudo access), you can log in with that user and try to recreate the root user. Use the sudo command to gain superuser privileges and attempt to restore the necessary configuration files. 4) Restore from Backup: If you have a recent backup of your system, you can restore the root user's configuration and files from the backup. This might involve restoring system files and configurations related to the root user. 5) Reinstall the System: As a last resort, if you have exhausted all other options and the system is critical, you might need to reinstall the operating system. During the reinstallation, you can recreate the root user. Be aware that this approach will result in data loss unless you have backups. It's important to note that these steps can vary based on the specific distribution of Linux you are using.

[@mdanish18439]

dear sir plz provide me PDF files for devops internship interview for all major subjects, i really need it. thank u so much sir

[@LogicOpsLab]

I am sorry, I do not have that.

[@mdanish18439]

@@LogicOpsLab its ok dear sir, you are already providing so much content for free, rightnow follwing your Interview series. ty

[@hrithikbhardwaj3689]

He is selected or not ?

[@whistlevideos2010]

Mostly no..

[@LogicOpsLab]

No, as far as I can remember.