RedHat Admin Tools:
/usr/sbin/redhat-config-bind /usr/sbin/redhat-config-packages
/usr/sbin/redhat-config-bind-gui /usr/sbin/redhat-config-printer
/usr/sbin/redhat-config-kickstart /usr/sbin/redhat-config-printer-gui
/usr/sbin/redhat-config-network /usr/sbin/redhat-config-printer-tui
/usr/sbin/redhat-config-network-cmd /usr/sbin/redhat-config-proc
/usr/sbin/redhat-config-network-druid /usr/sbin/redhat-config-services
Suse Linux Tools:
YaST & YaST2
Other Linux System administration tools are :
- Linuxconf http://www.solucorp.qc.ca/linuxconf Linuxconf is a extremely large project. It is tremendously powerful and has large number of features. Linuxconf is the BEST KNOWN system admin tool for Linux!! It is available in all distros like Redhat, Debian, Suse, and others. The Linuxconf is the equivalent of SAM of HPUX and SMITTY of AIX. It runs on console window and as well as in GUI in X-Window. On Debian Linux to download and install just do 'apt-get linuxconf'.
-
The Webmin is the most powerful and very popular system admin tool
for Linux. Webmin is so popular and it was awarded the best System
Administration tool for Solaris, BSD, Linux, HPUX, AIX, SCO and
others. Webmin had been winning awards year after year for the
past 5 years by many organisations, conferences and editors.
Webmin can also be used for admin of other OSes like AIX, Solaris,
HPUX, IRIX, BSD, SCO Unix, OSF, Darwin, Apple Macintosh Mac OS X
and Cygwin. The best supported systems at the moment are Solaris,
Linux (Redhat in particular) and FreeBSD. Webmin is written in
Perl and Perl is universal like "C" and unlike "C" it is scripting
language. Perl is "cousin-brother" of "C" language. But major
drawback is that you need a X-Window system, Apache Webserver and
Perl installed and running before using Webmin. And here is where
Linuxconf fills the gap - you do not need X-Window and others to
run Linuxconf. Linuxconf can run even in dumb text-terminal
console with ncurses. The Webmin is at
http://www.webmin.com
. Go here and download the Webmin package.
Have a nice day!
Source: http://oss.sgi.com/LDP/HOWTO/Kernel-HOWTO/linux_admin_tools.html
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