namei -l /your/path

Its good command, no needs to use loops. Not all admins know it.

etckeeper is a collection of tools to let /etc be stored in a git, mercurial, darcs, or bzr repository. It hooks into apt (and other package managers including yum and pacman-g2) to automatically commit changes made to /etc during package upgrades. It tracks file metadata that revison control systems do not normally support, but that is important for /etc, such as the permissions of /etc/shadow. It’s quite modular and configurable, while also being simple to use if you understand the basics of working with revision control

https://yaml-online-parser.appspot.com/

mdadm –readwrite /dev/md2

Tox is just the core, the part of the program which handles the messages and encryption, for instance. But it can only function in the context of a complete instant messaging program. All the fancy user interfaces you see all over the place, are the clients. The client is a separate program which utilizes the core, providing a convenient way to use the program. So when you use Tox, you are in fact using one of the clients. The most clients are graphical clients, in other words, you will make use of all kinds of graphical elements which are part of the client. You usually won’t get to see the core (unless you look into the source on GitHub). There are various clients available which each have a different name, are independent from each-other, in various programming languages.

Its normal if you are using Centos, simple fix:

yum install easy-rsa

service openvpn start
Starting openvpn: [FAILED]

openvpn –config /etc/openvpn/server.conf –verb 6
Options error: Unrecognized option or missing parameter(s) in /etc/openvpn/server.conf:88: dh2048.pem (2.3.2)
Use –help for more information.

It means you forgot something.

mv -v ~/.config/google-chrome/Default ~/.config/google-chrome/Default.old
restart your google chrome