Web-based training
The purpose of this course is to teach experienced Linux users the techniques, methods, and policies used in Linux system administration.
If you are enrolling in a Self Paced Virtual Classroom or Web Based Training course, before you enroll, please review the Self-Paced Virtual Classes and Web-Based Training Classes on our Terms and Conditions page, as well as the system requirements, to ensure that your system meets the minimum requirements for this course. http://www.ibm.com/training/terms
Introduction
Unit 1: Advanced Linux installation
Demo/simulation 1: Advanced Linux installation
Unit 2: Startup and shutdown
Demo/simulation 2: Startup and shutdown
Unit 3: System administration tools
Demo/simulation 3: System administration tools
Unit 4: Package management
Demo/simulation 4: Packaging tools
Unit 5: X Window System and VNC
Demo/simulation 5: X Window System and VNC
Unit 6: Logging
Demo/simulation 6: Logging
Unit 7: Kernel services and kernel configuration
Demo/simulation 7: Kernel services and kernel configuration
Unit 8: Device management
Demo/simulation 8: Device management
Unit 9: Disk management, RAID, and LVM
Demo/simulation 9: Disk management, LVM, and RAID
Unit 10: File systems and file system quota
Demo/simulation 10: File systems
Unit 11: Memory management
Demo/simulation 11: Memory management
Unit 12: Scheduling
Demo/simulation 12: Scheduling
Unit 13: Backup and restore
Demo/simulation 13: Backup and restore
Unit 14: User administration
Demo/simulation 14: User administration
Unit 15: User-level security
Demo/simulation 15: User-level security
Unit 16: Troubleshooting
Demo/simulation 16: Troubleshooting
Install Linux from a network install server, setup network install servers, and perform automated installs
Manage system and services startup and shutdown
Select and use system administration tools when appropriate
Configure and manage printers
Use packaging tools to create, install, and de-install packages
Configure and manage the X Window System and VNC
Manage logging
Manage kernel services and configure the kernel
Manage devices
Manage hard disks, partitions, Redundant Array of Independent Disks (RAID), and Logical Volume Management (LVM)
Create and manage file systems and file system quota
Perform memory management
Use scheduling tools
Create and restore backups
Perform user administration
Apply user-level security
Troubleshoot Linux problems
You should have:
Attended IBM Linux course Linux Basics and Installation (LX02G)
Practical experience in running Linux as a user
The intended audience for this course is experienced Linux users who want to become administrators of one or more Linux servers.