To extract a file path or filename from a full path, you can use various utilities like grep, sed, awk, etc. If it’s not a list from a file or variable, you can use find, but there’s an easier way: basename – returns the filename dirname – returns the path to the file Example: … 
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                In order to convert an existing private key to PEM format, just do the following:            
        
	
	            
                  For quick testing of Nginx regular expressions, you can use a ready-made docker image. To do this, you need to clone the NGINX-Demos repository:   Follow to the "nginx-regex-tester" directory:   And launch the container using "docker-compose":   And open the next page: http://localhost/regextester.php              
        
	
	            
                List of labels You can view the list of existing labels in the following path:   If this directory does not exist, then there are no labels in the system   Adding a label For different file systems, the label is added differently. ext2/ext3/ext4: reiserfs: jfs: xfs:   Where, "LABEL" – a unique label, "/dev/sda1" … 
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                By default, CentOS uses MariaDB, to install MySQL, you need to add a repository:   See the list of repositories:   Install:            
        
	
	            
                Download the latest version for 64-bit architecture:   Install:   Run in console:            
        
	
	            
                We stop the mysqld service and start it with the following keys:   Log in without a password:   And run:   Now the mysqld service running in the background needs to be stopped. We look at the process ID:   Kill the process:   And start the mysqld service:            
        
	
	            
                To enhance cryptography, you must use the Diffie-Hellman parameter file with a length of at least 4096 bits. Let’s create a file like this: Will be added to the Nginx config file: You can use the following service to check: ssllabs.com            
        
	
	            
                This script clears all firewall rules, sets standard values for chains, and opens access via SSH, HTTP and HTTPS            
        
	
	            
                We look at the rules in all chains: Can be viewed in a specific chain: See the rules in NAT: