937a1d35d1
First block: Rules that would mess up our CSS Second block: Rules that I don't agree with (as they make the source harder to read) Third block: Rules that need manual intervention to fix |
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.cockpit-ci | ||
.fmf | ||
.github | ||
containers | ||
doc | ||
examples | ||
node_modules@328e35e5ab | ||
pkg | ||
plans | ||
po | ||
selinux | ||
src | ||
test | ||
tools | ||
.babelrc.json | ||
.eslintignore | ||
.eslintrc.json | ||
.flowconfig | ||
.gitignore | ||
.gitmodules | ||
.stylelintrc.json | ||
AUTHORS | ||
COPYING | ||
HACKING.md | ||
Makefile.am | ||
README.md | ||
autogen.sh | ||
configure.ac | ||
lgtm.yml | ||
package.json | ||
packit.yaml | ||
webpack.config.js |
README.md
Cockpit
A sysadmin login session in a web browser
Cockpit is an interactive server admin interface. It is easy to use and very lightweight. Cockpit interacts directly with the operating system from a real Linux session in a browser.
Using Cockpit
You can install Cockpit on many Linux operating systems including Debian, Fedora and RHEL.
Cockpit makes Linux discoverable, allowing sysadmins to easily perform tasks such as starting containers, storage administration, network configuration, inspecting logs and so on.
Jumping between the terminal and the web tool is no problem. A service started via Cockpit can be stopped via the terminal. Likewise, if an error occurs in the terminal, it can be seen in the Cockpit journal interface.
You can also easily add other machines that have Cockpit installed and are accessible via SSH and jump between these hosts.