Netmap cheat sheet how to#

Sudo systemctl enable -now podman How to log into Cockpit Sudo apt-get install podman cockpit-podman -y From the terminal window, issue the command: Just for fun, we’ll add container support to our instance just to show how easy it is. Where USER is the name of the user in question. However, depending on how your system is set up, you’ll want to make sure the user you log into Cockpit with has sudo privileges. Now that Cockpit is installed and running, you can log in. Sudo systemctl enable -now cockpit.socket

Once the installation completes, start and enable Cockpit with: Log into your Ubuntu Server instance and issue the command: The only things you’ll need are a running instance of Ubuntu Server (I’ll be demonstrating on Ubuntu Server 22.04) and a user with sudo privileges. SEE: 40+ open source and Linux terms you need to know (TechRepublic Premium) What you’ll need Fortunately, the process for installing Cockpit on Ubuntu Server isn’t all that challenging. It’s a great way to keep tabs on your servers, manage users/groups/storage/services, update software, view logs and so much more.Īlthough Cockpit does come pre-installed with some of the RHEL-based Linux distributions, it is not found on Ubuntu Server out of the box. Image: sharafmaksumov/Adobe StockĬockpit is a web-based GUI for management servers that typically ships with RHEL-based distributions such as Red Hat Enterprise Linux, CentOS Stream, Rocky Linux and AlmaLinux. If you'd prefer to administer your Ubuntu servers via a web-based GUI, Jack Wallen thinks Cockpit is a great option, and he's ready to show you how to install it. How to install Cockpit on Ubuntu 22.04 for better server management

Netmap cheat sheet