LHB Linux Digest #24.01: Working with systemd, Private GitLab Server, PikaPods Review and More

The first edition of the year 2024 is here. Check out what's coming to LHB.

Jan 16, 2024 — Abhishek Prakash

We are already two weeks into 2024. I am not sure how you are progressing with your new year resolutions, but mine is going good so far ;)

There are several things planned for Linux Handbook this year. That includes a complete cloud bootcamp which should be published over the most part of this year.

Apart from that, there will be more reviews of self-hosted tools and services. Basically, I'll be sharing my experience with the tools I am using or exploring. This way, you'll know about new products and services that you may use in your current setup.

Yeah! 2024 is going to be a happening year for you and LHB both 😎

💭 What you get in this edition of LHB Linux Digest:

Tutorials on systemd and systemctl commands.
Frigate, an open-source Network Video Recorder.
PikaPods for fully managed self-hosting.
Tools and memes for Linux lovers

Simplify your server backups with SnapShooter.

📖 systemd and Systemctl Commands

systemd is a popular init system for Linux. Take a look at these great tutorials on working with systemd and systemctl commands.

Check whether your Linux system using systemd or not.
Take a look at these must know systemctl commands.
List Systemd Services in Linux
Create a systemd service in Linux.
Start systemd Services on Boot
Check and understand the status of a systemd service.
Clear Systemd Journal Logs

📚 DevOps and Self-host Tutorials

Looking to set up your own GitLab server? This tutorial will guide you through the process of creating a private server with a PostgreSQL database and a replica server for failover. Get started now! 📚💡

👩‍💻Self hosting corner

🤔 Struggling with self-hosting? 😩 No worries! PikaPods is here to save the day! Get rid of the configuration and maintenance hassle and enjoy a seamless self-hosting experience.

🛍️ Interesting offer for Linux career aspirants

Learn More

💡Quick Terminal tip

Number all output lines in cat command with:

cat -n < File Name >

Or, number only non-empty lines in cat command with:

cat -b < File Name >

🛠️ Nifty tool

🔍 Keep an eye on your home with Frigate, the open source NVR that uses real-time AI object detection. No data leaves your premises, all processing is done on your own hardware!