Explanation
The following commands can help the user to authenticate and show the ticket grants using Kerberos SSO on a Linux server:
kinit: This command obtains and caches an initial ticket-granting ticket (TGT) for the user from the Kerberos key distribution center (KDC). The user needs to enter their password or use a keytab file to authenticate1.
klist: This command lists the cached tickets, including the TGT and any service tickets, for the user. It also shows the expiration time and flags for each ticket2.
For example, the user can run the following commands to log in and view their tickets:
$ kinit username@REALM
Password for username@REALM:
$ klist
Ticket cache: FILE:/tmp/krb5cc_1000
Default principal: username@REALM
Valid starting Expires Service principal
04/06/2023 16:06:59 04/07/2023 02:06:59 krbtgt/REALM@REALM
renew until 04/13/2023 16:06:59
References:
kinit(1) - Linux man page, section "Description".
klist(1) - Linux man page, section "Description".

See the explanation below.
Explanation
yum install httpd
systemctl --now enable httpd
systemctl status httpd
netstat -tunlp | grep 80
pkill <processname>
systemctl restart httpd
systemctl status httpd

Explanation
Ctrl+Z suspended the process, and "fg" will bring it back into the foreground of the shell A Comprehensive and Detailed Explanation: To go back to a program that was suspended by pressing Ctrl+Z in the command line, the command that can be used is fg. The fg command stands for foreground, and it resumes the job that is next in the queue and brings it to the foreground. Alternatively, if there are more than one suspended jobs, fg can be followed by a job number to resume a specific job. The other commands are incorrect because they either do not resume a suspended job, or they have different functions such as switching user (su), pushing a job to the background (bg), or editing a file (ed). References: CompTIA Linux+ Study Guide, Fourth Edition, page 181-182.