Fundamentals of Unix and Linux System Administration

Fundamentals of Unix and Linux System Administration, available at $59.99, has an average rating of 4.65, with 109 lectures, 4 quizzes, based on 1099 reviews, and has 8307 subscribers.

You will learn about Learn to perform advance Linux/Unix operations and manage infrastrcuture Develop Professional Linux Administration Skills Be a Linux power user Master Shell Scripting Get a complete understanding of Linux computing environment This course is ideal for individuals who are Students who want to become System Administrators will find this course a guide for life It is particularly useful for Students who want to become System Administrators will find this course a guide for life.

Enroll now: Fundamentals of Unix and Linux System Administration

Summary

Title: Fundamentals of Unix and Linux System Administration

Price: $59.99

Average Rating: 4.65

Number of Lectures: 109

Number of Quizzes: 4

Number of Published Lectures: 109

Number of Published Quizzes: 4

Number of Curriculum Items: 113

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 113

Original Price: $39.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Learn to perform advance Linux/Unix operations and manage infrastrcuture
Develop Professional Linux Administration Skills
Be a Linux power user
Master Shell Scripting
Get a complete understanding of Linux computing environment

Who Should Attend

Students who want to become System Administrators will find this course a guide for life

Target Audiences

Students who want to become System Administrators will find this course a guide for life

Have you dreamt of having a single resource which takes you from being a simple linux user to a wizard with an ability to operate, control and manage the complete backend infrastructure while handling system processes, users and software? Well, the wait is over. We have worked hard in researching and creating a comprehensive course which will cover all aspects on Linux/Unix System administration. We have included tips & tricks of professional administrators and potential pitfalls to help you all the way to build a solid foundation and conceptual understanding of Linux.

Our course starts with an introduction to the Linux system administration, as well as familiarizing you with the Bash Shell and even Unix and Linux shell scrips. It follows up with topics such as package management, Linux shell scripting guide, Unix and Linux commands, user management, and so on. The focus of this course is to cover everything that is required to become a great systems programmer. The course has been created with inputs from various professionals working in the banking, healthcare, and financial industries. So we have included topics which are important not only from a theoretical perspective but also have a tremendous practical utility.

The Linux tutorial will also cover things such as: where to start with Linux, its basic components such as unix scripting, package management, kernel, unix and linux shells, how to boot the system, control access, working with controlling processes, the file system, log files, adding new users, storage, etc. We will also cover security and how to secure your system, along with managing the network and debugging it.

This course includes everything that you need to know about getting started with Linux administration, learning Linux programming, and managing large backend infrastructure. Enroll now and let Linux show you the way.

What are the requirements?

Basic knowledge of Linux is essential to take this course

What am I going to get from this course?

Learn to perform advance Linux/Unix operations and manage infrastrcuture

Develop Professional Linux Administration Skills

Be a Linux power user

Master Shell Scripting guide, along with learning the BASH Script

Get a complete understanding of Linux computing environment

What is the target audience?

Students who want to become System Administrators will find this course a guide for life

What you get with this course?

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Introduction

Chapter 2: Where to Start

Lecture 1: Linux Unix Administration Fundamentals

Lecture 2: Getting help on Linux

Lecture 3: Advance man command

Chapter 3: Package Management

Lecture 1: Introduction to package management

Lecture 2: Installing from RPM

Lecture 3: Making a local apt-get repo

Lecture 4: Making local yum repo

Lecture 5: Tips and tricks

Chapter 4: Shell Scripting Guide

Lecture 1: Introduction to shell scripting

Lecture 2: Using variables

Lecture 3: The sort command

Lecture 4: Basics of BASH Script

Lecture 5: Shell Functions

Lecture 6: Looping

Lecture 7: Perl

Lecture 8: Perl Arrays

Lecture 9: Perl Script Arguments

Lecture 10: Python Scripting – Part A

Lecture 11: Python Scripting – Part B

Chapter 5: Booting and Shutting Down

Lecture 1: Starting up and Shutting Down Machines

Lecture 2: Startup Daemons

Lecture 3: Booting a second OS

Lecture 4: System Run levels

Lecture 5: Lab Exercise: Creating a custom Daemon

Chapter 6: User Access Control

Lecture 1: User Access Control Fundamentals

Lecture 2: The Power of Root

Lecture 3: Delegating Root Powers with Sudo

Lecture 4: Delegating Root Powers with Sudo – Part B

Lecture 5: System Accounts

Chapter 7: Controlling Processes

Lecture 1: Process Control Fundamentals

Lecture 2: Ownership

Lecture 3: Process Spawning and Termination

Lecture 4: Terminating a process

Lecture 5: Using the /proc filesystem

Chapter 8: The File System

Lecture 1: The File System Fundamentals

Lecture 2: Important Directories

Lecture 3: Device File Numbers

Lecture 4: File Deletion with RM

Lecture 5: What do permissions offer?

Lecture 6: Changing File ownership

Chapter 9: Adding New Users

Lecture 1: User Management Part A

Lecture 2: User Management Part B

Lecture 3: UID – User Identification

Lecture 4: The login shell

Lecture 5: The useradd command

Chapter 10: Storage

Lecture 1: Storage

Lecture 2: The basics – adding a disk Part A

Lecture 3: The basics – adding a disk Part B

Lecture 4: Redundant Array of Inexpensive Disks (RAID)

Lecture 5: LAB: create a RAID5 array on Red Hat Linux

Lecture 6: Logical Volume Management (LVM)

Lecture 7: Logical volume resizing Part A

Lecture 8: Logical volume resizing Part B

Lecture 9: SCSI ovet IP (iSCSI)

Chapter 11: Periodic Processes

Lecture 1: Cron and at jobs

Lecture 2: The command field

Lecture 3: The crontab command

Lecture 4: The at command

Chapter 12: Backups

Lecture 1: Backups part A

Lecture 2: Backups part B

Lecture 3: LAB: Calculate the frequency by which file change

Lecture 4: Using tar

Lecture 5: Using dump Part A

Lecture 6: Using dump Part B

Chapter 13: Syslog and Log files

Lecture 1: Log management

Lecture 2: Severity levels

Lecture 3: Lab: using logAnalyzer for central log management

Lecture 4: Log rotation

Chapter 14: TCP/IP Networking

Lecture 1: TCP/IP overview

Lecture 2: the Link layer

Lecture 3: Classless Inter Domain Routing (CIDR)

Lecture 4: Routing

Chapter 15: Netfilter and IP tables

Lecture 1: Netfilter

Lecture 2: The LOG action

Lecture 3: IP tables configuration

Lecture 4: Lab: configure a Linux box to act as a NAT device

Chapter 16: DNS: The Domain name system

Lecture 1: DNS

Lecture 2: Caching Part A

Lecture 3: Caching Part B

Instructors

Eduonix Learning Solutions
1+ Million Students Worldwide | 200+ Courses
Eduonix-Tech .
Samy Eduonix

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 38 votes
2 stars: 50 votes
3 stars: 182 votes
4 stars: 378 votes
5 stars: 451 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

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