Red Hat - System Administration Print E-mail
Course DC603 - 4 Days
Overview
 Course Description

This fast paced, four-day Linux System Administration course is designed for experienced Linux/UNIX users who need to expand their knowledge to include system administration skills. The workshop provides hands-on experience to new Linux system administrators giving them the skills and confidence needed to keep Linux systems running smoothly and safely.

 
   
 You Will Benefit From This Course If You:
  • Are new to Linux System Administration
  • Want to have Linux and Windows machines share resources
  • Need to increase the security and stability of Linux machines and networks
  • Configure and administrate DHCP-, web-, file-, or DNS servers
 
   
 You Will Learn How To:
  • Automate the Linux installation process
  • Use many of Linux’ system administration tools
  • Configure and troubleshoot Linux startup and shutdown sequences
  • Configure user and group permissions
  • Configure Linux network services like DHCP and DNS
  • Create and manage Linux file systems
  • Manage Linux printers
  • Secure Linux computers from hacker attacks
  • Customize and tune the Linux kernel
 
      
 Course Prerequisites

Linux Installation, Configuration, Networking, and Troubleshooting workshop and a few months of daily experience. This is not a workshop for the Linux/UNIX novice!

 
      
 Who Should Attend?

Linux power-users who wish to become System Administrators. This course is intended for first-time System Administrators and is NOT intended for people with previous Linux/UNIX system administrators experience!  

 
      
 The Training Approach:
  • Real Hands-On: You will spend over 50% of the workshop doing practical, realistic hands-on labs. 
  • Small class size: Never more than 16 students.
  • Up to date information. We update the materials before every event.
  • Straightforward explanations. Technical concepts and terms are explained in plain English. You will walk away with a thorough understanding of how Linux works, and how to fix it when it doesn’t. 
 
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