Linux

Linux Systems in the “Systems” Segment

In the Systems segment of Docusnap365, Linux systems are comprehensively documented. These systems are often a critical part of modern IT infrastructures, serving roles in server operations, databases, and development environments. The documentation ensures full transparency and supports organizations in management and compliance efforts.

Documented Information on Linux Systems

Docusnap365 enables precise capture and categorization of various system details. Key categories include:

General Information

• Overview
  Basic system details such as hostname, OS version (e.g., Fedora, Ubuntu), system type (64/32 bit), kernel version, and uptime.
• Journal
  Logs of changes and events for complete traceability.
• Dependencies
  Visualization of links to other IT components such as networks or applications.

Software and Configuration

• Software
  A list of all installed packages and applications.
• Local Users and Groups
  Overview of user accounts and groups on the system.
• Cron Jobs
  Documented scheduled tasks and their timelines.
• Daemons
  Information on running background services and processes.
• Network Services and Connections
  Captures network services like SSH, FTP, and active network connections.
• Partitions and NFS Exports
  Detailed listing of storage partitions and shared network file systems (NFS).

Kernel Details

• Kernel Modules
  Information on loaded modules, their versions, and purposes.
• Kernel Parameters
  Overview of active kernel parameters influencing system behavior.
• CPU Patches
  Documentation of installed security and feature updates for the kernel.

Core System Information

• Processor
  Details such as processor type, number of cores, and clock rate.
• Memory
  Documentation of installed and used RAM.

Dependency Center: Relationships of Linux Systems

The Dependency Center displays the connections between Linux systems and other IT components. It provides a holistic view of the infrastructure and facilitates management.

Key Connections:

• Hardware
  Linking Linux systems with underlying physical hardware, such as servers or workstations.

Documentation Objectives

• Transparency and Control
  Complete overview of all Linux systems and their configurations.
• Security and Compliance
  Support in meeting security standards through detailed documentation.
• Efficient Management
  Simplified maintenance and administration through centralized information.