Wage theft is the biggest form of theft in the US, but has been decriminalized. It includes not only what @mekkaokereke describes, but also such practices as:

• improperly classifying a worker as overtime-exempt;
• requiring unpaid “off the clock” labor;
• shorting people on wages owed;
• most unpaid internships;

Or any other of the many ways employers short-change their workers out of what they’re legally owed. These things are illegal, but they’re civil matters: which pretty much means you have to file a lawsuit (at your expense, in most cases) to have a shot at getting what you’re owed

This problem disproportionately affects already disadvantaged folks, including people of color, women, and people with disabilities.

@antijingoist

Yesterday's Linux DFIR command line trivia asked how you could get a list of services that are configured to start at boot time and how to get a list of services which exist on the system but which are not configured to start at boot.

I'm going to give the win to @lamitpObuS for correcting my original (incorrect) solution:

systemctl list-units --state=[active|inactive]

Actually "--state=active" is the default if you run "systemctl list-units".

Note that by default "list-units" shows everything, including items like the file system mounting targets and network configuration, etc. If you really just want to see the normal Linux background services that are configured on the box, add the "--type" option:

systemctl list-units --type=service

That will get you a list of the active background services.

systemctl list-units --type=service --state=inactive

Will get you the ones that are not running.

Note that you can also run:

systemctl list-units --all

This will give you one listing showing not only active and disabled unit files, but even items that have not yet been installed.

#Linux #DFIR #CommandLine #Trivia