Linux Complete Set
Training
Provided by Online Training Directory
This complete set of Linux Operating System training will get you started in the world of the Linux operating system, Linux networking and Linux administration. This is a basic course to give you a good foundation from which to build on that will lead to certification and more.
This course set will walk you through Linux installation and setup, including some of the more difficult topics like network settings and graphical interface configuration. Then you will learn the basics of using Linux and get into the popular text editor VI. Using VI you will learn the basics of the Linux shell and how to create and program your own shell.
The course will cover a number of built-in Linux utilities and network commands. Other topics include system installation and configuration, startup and shutdown, adding/deleting users, installing peripheral devices, backing up and restoring system and user data, application package installation, security, and task scheduling.
Students will also learn how to administer and maintain file systems, accounts, printers and hardware devices with the Linux operating system, Linux Network Administration key areas of Linux network management, security, e-mail and domain servers.
This course also teaches how to set-up Linux web servers as well as how to manage and maintain them.
This course comes with electronic study guides.
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Linux Complete Set
Outcomes
Upon successful completion of this combined course student should understand Linux, be able to adminsiter network operations and server operations in the Linux Operating System Environment
Assessment
This course has a pre and post assessment to gauge your comprehension of the subject matter for each of the 15 levels. At the beginning of each section the instructor outlines the Pre-Required skills and knowledge for that section. As the student completes each section there are quizes testing the knowledge and comprehension. The knowledge gained in one section is the prerequisit knowledge for the following section. The quizzes will help student underdtand their knowledge prior to taking the next section.
Course Instructor: William Holliker, is President of Open Systems Courseware which specializes in the development and delivery of leading edge technical training and courseware for Unix, Linux, Programming and Networking technologies. William has been a technical course developer and instructor for over 25 years. He has written three certificate training programs and two certification programs. In addition to his technical experience, William has delivered over 500 technical training courses throughout the world.Course Outline Lesson 1: Linux Essentials Linux Essentials Overview
Contact Hours: 96
Upon successful completion of this combined course student should understand Linux, be able to adminsiter network operations and server operations in the Linux Operating System Environment
Assessment
This course has a pre and post assessment to gauge your comprehension of the subject matter for each of the 15 levels. At the beginning of each section the instructor outlines the Pre-Required skills and knowledge for that section. As the student completes each section there are quizes testing the knowledge and comprehension. The knowledge gained in one section is the prerequisit knowledge for the following section. The quizzes will help student underdtand their knowledge prior to taking the next section.
Course Instructor: William Holliker, is President of Open Systems Courseware which specializes in the development and delivery of leading edge technical training and courseware for Unix, Linux, Programming and Networking technologies. William has been a technical course developer and instructor for over 25 years. He has written three certificate training programs and two certification programs. In addition to his technical experience, William has delivered over 500 technical training courses throughout the world.Course Outline Lesson 1: Linux Essentials Linux Essentials Overview
- Module Objectives
- Linux System Overview
- Differences in Linux and Unix
- Operating Systems Overview
- Installation Objectives
- Install Steps
- Hardware Requirements
- Hardware Control
- Linux Device Names
- Installation Methods
- Installation Classes
- Partitioning the Hard Drive
- Network Settings
- Objectives
- Firewall Configuration
- Language Support
- Account Configuration
- Packages to Install
- Post Installation
- Graphical Interface Configuration
- Installation Complete
- First Boot following Installation
- Installing Student Training Files
- Objectives
- Login Screens
- Logging In
- The Shell
- Linux Resources
- Linux Reference Manual
- Keyword Searches
- Command Execution
- Option Formats
- Types of Commands
- Passwords
- User Information
- Processes
- Objectives
- Electronic Mail
- Objectives
- Types of Files
- File Systems Characteristics
- File System Commands
- Directory Commands
- File Manipulation Commands
- Printing Files
- Objectives
- Editing Modes
- Entering & Exiting VI
- Navigating within VI
- Creating Text
- Modifying Text
- Text Substitution
- VI Shortcuts
- VI Options
- Objectives
- Shell Overview
- Shell Functions
- Shell Variables
- Quoting
- I/O Redirection
- Pipes
- User Environment
- Objectives & Prerequisites
- Creating a Shell Program
- Executing The Shell Program
- Comments
- Debugging Shell Programming
- Functions
- Aliases
- Conditional Testing
- IF Statement
- Looping
- Job Control
- Objectives & Prerequisites
- Regular Expressions
- Printing File Information
- Extracting Information
- Translating Information
- Counting Words
- File Differences
- Finding Files
- Objectives & Prerequisites
- Ping Command
- Telnet Command
- FTP Command
- Duties of a System Administrator
- Choosing a System Administrator
- System Documentation
- File System Management
- Process Management
- System Startup
- System Shutdown
- Runlevels
- The init Process
- ?Shutdown Revisited?
- Controlling Services
- Controlling Processes
- Overview of User Accounts
- Adding a User Account
- Modifying Accounts
- Deleting Accounts
- Print Spooling System
- Printer Commands
- The LPRng Print Spooler System
- Configuring a Printer Using the LPRng Files
- Managing a LPRng Printer from the Command Line
- The CUPS Print Spooler System
- Configuring a CUPS Printer
- Managing a CUPS Printer Using the Command Line
- Troubleshooting
- Types of File Systems on Linux
- Mountable File Systems
- Creating a File System
- File System Maintenance
- Disk Quotas
- Managing Extended Attributes
- The cron Command
- The at Command
- I/O Subsystem
- Device Types
- Backup Strategies
- Backup Commands
- Compression Programs
- Installing Software Packages
- Red Hat Package Management (RPM) System
- Debian Packages
- Downloading & Installing Software from the Internet
- Installing/Upgrading XFree86
- Obtaining Window Manager
- Installing Enlightenment
- Linux Kernal
- Obtaining the Kernal
- Installing from Source
- Upgrading Kernal Binaries
- Loadable Modules
- Time Components
- Displaying the Date and Time
- Setting and Showing Hardware Clock Time
- Identifying Hardware Devices
- Configuring System Hardware
- Installing a Modem
- Radius Servers
- Managing Mobile Hardware Devices
- Adding IDE Hard Drives
- Managing SCSI Devices
- Security and Documentation Resources
- Why is a System Hacked
- System Security Overview
- Securing the System
- Types of Documentation
- Manual Pages
- Documenting System Changes
- Troubleshooting Process
- Booting Issues
- Rescue Mode
- Hardware Issues
- Login Issues
- Corrupted Shared Libraries
- File System Issues
- Examining System Resources
- Network Hardware
- Domains
- Network Models
- Network Protocols
- IP Addresses
- Subnets
- Setting up a Network
- Determining Network System Information
- Network Deamons
- Network Control Files
- Network Startup and Shutdown
- Network Administration Commands
- Configuring the Network
- The Network File System
- NFS Commands and Files
- Auto-mounting File Systems
- How DNS Works
- Creating DNS Configuration Files
- DNS Query Commands
- Setting Up a DNS Client
- Setting Up a DNS Server
- Testing DNS
- Common DNS Errors
- What is Sendmail?
- Configuring Sendmail
- Mail Aliases
- Forwarding E-mail
- SPAM
- Setting Up a Mail Server
- Setting Up E-Mail Clients
- Sendmail Security
- What is Samba?
- The Testparm Program
- Configuring and Controlling Samba
- Using Samba
- smbmount Options
- Diagnosing Samba
- How ntpd Works
- NTP Programs and Files
- Running NTP
- Troubleshooting ntpd
- Internet Time Servers
- What is HTTPD?
- The HTTPD Web Server
- Configuring HTTPD
- Directive Overrides
- Accessing a Web Page
- Setting Up Password Protected Web Pages
- Virtual Website Hosting
- Enabling the Use of CGI
- Additional Apache Information
- What is SSH?
- Terminal Client (ssh)
- File Transfer Client (sftp)
- Key Based Authentication
- Configuring the Open SSH Server
- File Transfer Protocol (FTP) Overview
- Configuring an FTP Server
- Introduction to Firewalls
- Linux Firewall Overview
- The iptables Command
- Setting up the Firewall
- Logging
- Testing the Firewall
- Saving and Restoring Firewall Rules
- Easy Tables
- Controlling Access ? Remote Host
- Network Scanners
- Securing Services
- Port Sentry
Contact Hours: 96
About The Training Provider: Online Training Directory
Online Training Directory - Workforce and Continuing Ed online courses are offered at basic, intermediate and advanced levels. Going beyond basic training provides a deeper and more educationally rewarding learning experience, especially for students who wish to advance careers or initiate new ones. For the general lifelong learner we continue to offer "fun to learn" single, stand-alone courses.
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