Linux System Administration (LFS301) Training in Phoenix
| Linux System Administration (LFS301) Training/Class | 21 October, 2019 - 24 October, 2019 | $2600 |  |
Answers to Popular Questions: |
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Yes, this class can be tailored to meet your specific training needs.
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Yes, we provide Linux Unix consulting services.
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Yes, group discounts are provided.
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Course Description |
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| Learn and practice essential Linux system administration tasks. This
course is not specific to a particular Linux distribution and presents
information about using Linux in a commercial environment.
Course Length: 4 Days
Course Tuition: $2600 (US) |
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Prerequisites |
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| Linux Fundamentals, installation, configuration, and some system administration experience recommended. | |
Course Outline |
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Introduction Linux Foundation Linux Foundation Training Laboratory Exercises System Startup and Shutdown Understanding the Boot Sequence The Grand Unified Boot Loader GRUB Configuration Files System Configuration Files in /etc The init Process SysVinit Startup chkconfig and service Upstart systemd Shutting down/Rebooting the System Linux Filesystem Tree Layout Data Distinctions FHS Linux Standard Directory Tree root (/) directory /bin /dev /etc /home /lib and /lib64 /media /mnt /opt /proc /sys /root /sbin /tmp /usr /var /run Kernel Services and Configuration Kernel Overview Kernel Configuration sysctl Kernel Modules Module Utilities Module Configuration udev and Device Management Partitioning and Formatting Disks Common Disk Types Disk Geometry Partitioning Naming Disk Devices Sizing up partitions Partition table editors Linux Filesystems Some Notes About Filesystems Virtual Filesystem (VFS) Filesystem Concepts Disk and Filesystem Usage Extended Attributes ext4 XFS btrfs Creating and formatting filesystems Checking and Repairing Filesystems Mounting filesystems Swap Filesystem Quotas RAID and LVM RAID RAID Levels Software RAID Configuration Logical Volume Management (LVM) Volumes and Volume Groups Working with Logical Volumes Resizing Logical Volumes LVM Snapshots processes Programs and Processes Process States Execution Modes Daemons Creating Processes Process Monitoring Signals niceness Package Management Systems Software Packaging Concepts RPM (Red Hat Package Manager) DPKG (Debian Package) Package Installers Package Installers yum zypper APT User and Group Account Management User Accounts Management Passwords Restricted Shells and Accounts The root Account Group Management PAM (Pluggable Authentication Modules) Authentication Process Configuring PAM LDAP Authentication File Permissions and Ownership SSH Backup and Recovery Methods Backup Basics cpio tar Compression: gzip, bzip2 and xz and Backups dd rsync dump and restore mt Backup Programs Networking IP Addresses Hostnames Configuring Network Interfaces Routing Name Resolution Network Diagnostics Firewalls Firewalls Interfaces firewalld Zones Source Management Service and Port Management Local System Security Local System Security Creating a Security Policy Updates and Security Physical Security Filesystem Security Linux Security Modules Basic Troubleshooting and System Rescue Troubleshooting Overview Things to Check: Networking Boot Process Failures Filesystem Corruption and Recovery Virtual Consoles Rescue Media and Troubleshooting System Rescue and Recovery Evaluation Survey |
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Linux Unix Uses & Stats
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Difficulty
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Popularity
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Year Created 1991/1971 |
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Pros
Performance:
Linux supports many efficient tools and operates them seamlessly. Because it's architecture is lightweight it runs faster than both Windows 8.1 and 10.
Security:
Because Linux is an open-source software, anyone can contribute code to help enhance the users’ experience i.e., adding features, fixing bugs, reducing security risks, and more.
Software Development:
The terminal in Linux is a *wild card*. You can do almost anything with it. This includes software installation, application and server configurations, file system management, and etc.
Large-scale:
Open-source projects benefit from having an attentive community. As a result, Linux is more secure than Windows. Instead of installing anti viruses to clean malware, you just have to stick to the recommended repositories.
Efficient:
Developers have the convenience of running servers, training machine learning models, accessing remote machines, and compiling and running scripts from the same terminal window.
Free:
Linux is free (you can put it on as many systems as you like) and you can change it to suit your needs.
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Cons
Learning Curve:
Linux is not for everyone, there is a learning curve in switching to Ubuntu. To actually learn Linux efficiently would take a user one to several years.
No Tech Support:
Unlike Windows, there isn’t a dedicated tech support, so getting help for things is up to you.
Designer Compatabilty:
Linux is not as user friendly as Windows or as ‘straight out of the box design’ As an example for design choices, Adobe hasn’t released any of its products to Linux users. So it’s impossible to run them directly. The Ubuntu alternative is a free software called GIMP.
Gaming Capabilities:
Most games aren’t available in Linux. But that’s not to say you can’t make it happen, it's just not as easy.
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| Linux Unix Job Market |
Average Salary
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Job Count
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Top Job Locations
New York City |
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Complimentary Skills to have along with Linux Unix
The following are types of jobs that may require Linux skills. The top 15 job titles on Dice.com that mention Linux in their postings are:
- DevOps Engineer
- Software Engineer - Java Developer - Systems Engineer - Systems Administrator - Senior Software Engineer - Network Engineer - Python Developer - Linux Systems Administrator - Software Developer - System Administrator - Linux Administrator - Linux Engineer - Senior Java Developer - C++ Developer |
Interesting Reads Take a class with us and receive a book of your choosing for 50% off MSRP.
