Knowledge base — Page 30

Cron is a utility for scheduling tasks in the Linux operating system. It allows you to run scripts or commands automatically at a certain time, with a certain frequency or at certain events.

In the last article, we told you what daemons are in the Linux operating system. In short, it is a background process that runs in the background and performs a specific task, such as updating the system, web server, or sending email.

In Linux, a daemon is a process that runs in the background without direct user involvement. Daemons are part of the operating system and provide a number of functions, such as network services, disk services, print services, etc.

In Ubuntu and other Linux systems, localtime is a time zone setting that is used to display the local time on the computer.

If you work with multiple operating systems, then configuring all systems to work in UTC can be useful in avoiding time problems.

Users who have just switched to Linux from the Windows operating system, and while they still run this system from time to time, face the problem that after booting Windows in Ubuntu, the time goes back or forward for a few hours, then after several

VPS chooses NVMe disks because of their high performance and reliability. NVMe (Non-Volatile Memory Express) is a flash memory access protocol that has been designed specifically to work with flash memory-based storage devices such as SSDs and NVMe

UPU disks are virtual disks that are created and used on a physical server to store UPU data and files. Depending on the hosting provider that provides the VPS, there may be different types of disks.

Setting up an UPU on a Windows Server allows you to optimize the operation of the server and applications, improve performance, ensure security and reliability of work.