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Linux Distribution Cycles Linux is an open-source operating system, which means that anyone can view, modify, and distribute the source code. Because of this, there are many different versions or "distributions" of Linux available, each with its own release and maintenance cycle.  Understanding the differences between the release and maintenance cycles for Linux distributions is important for system administrators, developers, and users who want to ensure that their systems are secure and up-to-date.  We will explore the key differences between release cycles and maintenance cycles for Linux distributions, including their purpose, duration, and frequency. Read a test review of subject here: https://www.certificationmethods.com/2023/06/lpi-e-exam-review-13.html Practice Exam Questions at End Release Cycle The release cycle refers to the process by which a new version of a Linux distribution is developed, tested, and released to the public. The release cycle is usually divided

LPI E - Scripting 4.3 Where Data is Stored Review of Topics: Various types of information stored on a Linux system Part 1 of 2:  Part 2 - A Extensive Look Programs Configuration Processes Memory addresses System messaging Logging  Using the tools ps top free syslog - Debian or Fedora dmesg - Debian or Fedora and by locating information from directories like  "/etc/" "/bin" "/var/log/" Debian or Fedora "/boot/" "/proc/" "/dev/" "/sys/" I'll also provide a reference to some other tools at the end Finding information about Linux Programs and Configuration : Programs in Linux are typically stored in directories like "/bin/" "/sbin/" "/usr/bin/" "/usr/sbin/ "bin" meaning the executable binaries   To locate information about a program , you can use the " which " command followed by the name of the program $ which ls T his will display the full path to the program