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Writing Ansible inventory files, troubleshooting Linux, and more sysadmin tips
Check out Enable Sysadmin's top 10 articles from April 2022.
April 2022 was another excellent month for Enable Sysadmin. During the month, we published 22 new articles and received nearly 670,000 reads from more than 457,000 readers across the site.
Today, we are looking back at our top 10 articles of April to give you a chance to catch up on any of the great content you might have missed. In this list, you will see various topics covered, and we are confident that some, if not all, will be of interest to you.
If these articles leave you feeling inspired, then we would love to hear from you. Send us your article ideas or sysadmin tips to the team at enable-sysadmin@redhat.com.
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Write a script in Python that fetches hosts using Nmap to generate dynamic inventories.
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Learn how to use the host_list and Nmap plugins to build inventory files for your Ansible playbooks.
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Take advantage of Ansible's ecosystem to write inventory files for your playbooks.
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Find out what's stopping you from accessing a server, printer, or another network resource with these four Linux troubleshooting commands.
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Install, configure, and test a very basic web server deployment in just eight steps.
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Learn five ways to deal with a "Command not found" error, Linux users.
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Pdb is a powerful tool for finding syntax errors, spelling mistakes, missing code, and other issues in your Python code.
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Learn how to use callback plugins to customize Ansible's output and then save that output to a file.
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You've logged into Linux, now what? Here's how to use Bash, the command-line interpreter on most modern Linux machines.
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Learn the differences between these two important network troubleshooting commands and when you should use traceroute or tracepath.
Vicki Walker
Vicki Walker is Managing Editor of Enable Sysadmin and Enable Architect for Red Hat. She has more than 20 years of experience in technology publishing for companies including InformationWeek.com, Dark Reading, SAP, BlackBerry, and Network Computing. More about me