Capstone incident runbook
Write an incident runbook from gathered evidence.
Understand the pattern
Junior operators build confidence by gathering evidence before changing systems.
nano- Edit a virtual text file using the browser editor and explicitly save it.
Opening the editor does not complete a write task. Save and verify the contents.
grep- Select input lines that match a pattern; -i ignores case, -n adds line numbers, and -v inverts selection.
No matches is exit status 1, which is different from a malformed invocation.
cat- Read one or more files to standard output without editing their contents.
Reading a source file should precede changing it; avoid printing real secrets.
Worked example and expected result
$ nano lab/capstone-runbook.mdOpening simulated nano for /home/learner/lab/capstone-runbook.md. Save or cancel in the browser.
Exit status: 0. The command completed successfully in the training fixture.
$ Save the editor buffer# Capstone incident runbook status=reviewed evidence=recorded rollback=ready
Exit status: 0. The command completed successfully in the training fixture.
$ grep reviewed lab/capstone-runbook.mdstatus=reviewed
Exit status: 0. The command completed successfully in the training fixture.
$ cat lab/capstone-runbook.md# Capstone incident runbook status=reviewed evidence=recorded rollback=ready
Exit status: 0. The command completed successfully in the training fixture.
Explain it
Apply it elsewhere
Keep the momentum.
Complete the lab, then explain and apply the pattern.
Next: Capstone hardening reviewTry an incident drillAnonymous lesson and mastery progress lasts for this session. Sign in to keep synced lesson XP between sessions; mastery stays device-local. No speed bonus, lost lives, or hint penalties.