firewalld
Firewall Daemon (firewalld) protects your system from unwanted remote access. This security packages needs to be updated daily. The daemon can be started and stopped from the commandline. Syntax: firewalld [status/start/stop] Example: firewalld status
Installation: apt-get install firewalld
logd
Log Daemon (logd) creates log files for various system activities like SSH and Firewall. The daemon can be started and stopped from the commandline. Syntax: logd [status/start/stop] Example: logd status
Installation: apt-get install logd
httpd
HTTP Daemon (httpd) is a webserver running on your system. This allows visitors to download files located in the /var/www folder. The daemon can be started and stopped from the command line. Syntax: httpd [status/start/stop] Example: httpd status
Installation: apt-get install httpd
maild
Mail Daemon (maild) facilitates the sending and receiving of email messages on your system. The daemon can be started and stopped from the commandline. Syntax: maild [status/start/stop] Example: maild status
Installation: apt-get install maild
Firewall Daemon (firewalld) protects your system from unwanted remote access. This security packages needs to be updated daily. The daemon can be started and stopped from the commandline. Syntax: firewalld [status/start/stop] Example: firewalld status
Installation: apt-get install firewalld
logd
Log Daemon (logd) creates log files for various system activities like SSH and Firewall. The daemon can be started and stopped from the commandline. Syntax: logd [status/start/stop] Example: logd status
Installation: apt-get install logd
httpd
HTTP Daemon (httpd) is a webserver running on your system. This allows visitors to download files located in the /var/www folder. The daemon can be started and stopped from the command line. Syntax: httpd [status/start/stop] Example: httpd status
Installation: apt-get install httpd
maild
Mail Daemon (maild) facilitates the sending and receiving of email messages on your system. The daemon can be started and stopped from the commandline. Syntax: maild [status/start/stop] Example: maild status
Installation: apt-get install maild