Bargawiki

Package Management:

1. Debian-based: Uses APT with `.deb` packages. Common tools: `apt-get`, `apt`, `dpkg`.
2. Red Hat-based: Uses RPM with `.rpm` packages. Common tools: `yum` (older), `dnf` (newer).

Software Repositories:

1. Debian-based: Known for stable repositories (Debian), with extensive packages. Popular distros: Ubuntu, Linux Mint.
2. Red Hat-based: Uses RPM repositories. Popular distros: Fedora (cutting-edge), RHEL (enterprise), CentOS (community-driven).

Release and Support Model:

1. Debian-based: Stable release cycle, regular updates (Ubuntu, LTS versions). Predictable release and support.
2. Red Hat-based: Long-term support (RHEL), cutting-edge (Fedora), CentOS Stream focuses on RHEL's upstream.

Target Audience:

1. Debian-based: Appeals to a wide range of users (beginners to advanced).
2. Red Hat-based: Primarily for enterprise use (RHEL), Fedora for developers and enthusiasts.

System Configuration:

1. Debian-based: Simple tools, minimalist approach, Ubuntu offers user-friendly GUIs.
2. Red Hat-based: Focuses on enterprise-level management with tools like Cockpit, Anaconda.

Community vs. Enterprise:

1. Debian-based: Community-driven development. Canonical provides commercial support for Ubuntu.
2. Red Hat-based: Enterprise-focused (RHEL), with commercial support. Fedora and CentOS are community-driven.

Summary: - Debian-based: Stability, simplicity, wide community support, APT-based, suitable for both servers and desktops. - Red Hat-based: Enterprise-level reliability, security, and long-term support with RPM-based systems. Focus on commercial environments.

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Package Management:

1. Debian-based:
   1. Install package: `apt install <package>`
   2. Update package list: `apt update`
   3. Upgrade packages: `apt upgrade`
   4. Remove package: `apt remove <package>`
   5. List installed packages: `dpkg –list`
2. Red Hat-based:
   1. Install package: `dnf install <package>`
   2. Update package list: `dnf check-update`
   3. Upgrade packages: `dnf upgrade`
   4. Remove package: `dnf remove <package>`
   5. List installed packages: `rpm -qa`

Service Management:

1. Debian-based:
   1. Start service: `systemctl start <service>`
   2. Stop service: `systemctl stop <service>`
   3. Restart service: `systemctl restart <service>`
   4. Enable service at boot: `systemctl enable <service>`
   5. Check service status: `systemctl status <service>`
2. Red Hat-based:
   1. Start service: `systemctl start <service>`
   2. Stop service: `systemctl stop <service>`
   3. Restart service: `systemctl restart <service>`
   4. Enable service at boot: `systemctl enable <service>`
   5. Check service status: `systemctl status <service>`

Network Configuration:

1. Debian-based:
   1. Show network interfaces: `ifconfig` (or `ip a` for newer systems)
   2. Show routes: `route` (or `ip route`)
   3. Restart networking: `systemctl restart networking`
2. Red Hat-based:
   1. Show network interfaces: `ip a`
   2. Show routes: `ip route`
   3. Restart networking: `systemctl restart network`

User Management:

1. Debian-based:
   1. Add user: `adduser <username>`
   2. Delete user: `deluser <username>`
   3. Add user to group: `usermod -aG <group> <username>`
2. Red Hat-based:
   1. Add user: `useradd <username>`
   2. Delete user: `userdel <username>`
   3. Add user to group: `usermod -aG <group> <username>`

Log Management:

1. Debian-based:
   1. View logs: `journalctl`
   2. View system logs: `cat /var/log/syslog`
2. Red Hat-based:
   1. View logs: `journalctl`
   2. View system logs: `cat /var/log/messages`

Firewall Management:

1. Debian-based:
   1. Check firewall status: `ufw status`
   2. Enable firewall: `ufw enable`
   3. Allow port: `ufw allow <port>`
2. Red Hat-based:
   1. Check firewall status: `firewall-cmd –state`
   2. Enable firewall: `systemctl start firewalld`
   3. Allow port: `firewall-cmd –add-port=<port>/tcp –permanent`

Summary: - Debian-based commands generally use `apt` and `dpkg` for package management and tend to follow simpler approaches for network and service management. - Red Hat-based commands rely on `dnf` and `rpm` for package management, and both use `systemctl` and `journalctl` for service and log management, with some differences in network and firewall commands. ~~~~