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    ShaliniDevi R
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    To remotely login to a server using SSH, use the command "ssh user@server-name". There are two main commands to check the OS name and version on a Linux system - querying the /etc/os-release file using grep or cat, or using the hostnamectl command for systemd-based Linux distributions. The safest option is to query /etc/os-release.

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    To remotely login to a server using SSH, use the command "ssh user@server-name". There are two main commands to check the OS name and version on a Linux system - querying the /etc/os-release file using grep or cat, or using the hostnamectl command for systemd-based Linux distributions. The safest option is to query /etc/os-release.

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    3 views1 page

    My Linux Notes

    Uploaded by

    ShaliniDevi R
    To remotely login to a server using SSH, use the command "ssh user@server-name". There are two main commands to check the OS name and version on a Linux system - querying the /etc/os-release file using grep or cat, or using the hostnamectl command for systemd-based Linux distributions. The safest option is to query /etc/os-release.

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    remote server login using the ssh

    ssh user@server-name
    Type any one of the following command to find os name and version in Linux:
    cat /etc/os-release
    hostnamectl
    The safest option is to query /etc/os-release file using grep or cat command.
    Systemd based Linux distro users can use the hostnamectl command.

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