The responsibility for failures was deflected away from the automated parts of the system (and the humans, such as engineers, whose control is mediated through this automation) and placed on the immediate human operators, who possessed only limited knowledge and control.
You go in to the networks crosh/Linux and you insert the info you want in code
Explanation:
On October 31, around twelve o'clock at night, the lights were dull. It was Siberian cold and I was walking painfully under the whitish lighting of a lamppost and the retro neon lights of a convenience store in a neighborhood that was buzzing when I went to buy meat. buildings, grayish in this half-light, crumbled under the weight of sleep, while the neighborhood was still open. Its decoration was particularly macabre in tone: synthetic but very sticky spider webs adorned the porches of the terraces, pumpkin ornaments are exhibited like works of art, ... Some pushed the macabre by hanging mannequins made up in corpses. At the entrance to the neighborhood, I found the body of its owner stabbed. Frozen in place, I wondered what else awaits me. My heart was pounding, feeling a shiver of anguish. When I was removing the phone from my pocket to call my police friends, my hands were clenched in fear. An investigation was carried out to find out the causes of death. Also, I went with them so they take my words. Hopefully the murderer will be arrested to put an end to this sybilinous crime.
Linus ss
Explanation:
The ss (socket statistics) command provides a lot of information by displaying details on socket activity. One way to get started, although this may be a bit overwhelming, is to use the ss -h (help) command to get a listing of the command's numerous options. Another is to try some of the more useful commands and get an idea what each of them can tell you.
One very useful command is the ss -s command. This command will show you some overall stats by transport type. In this output, we see stats for RAW, UDP, TCP, INET and FRAG sockets.
