Learn Linux administration and Linux command Line skills from scratch. Great for both beginners and Advanced Learners.
Description
My name is Kashif Ali, and I have worked as a Linux administrator, IT manager, and infrastructure and security consultant for many Fortune 500 companies in the toughest market in the world, New York.
It’s often said that if you can survive as an IT professional in New York and on Wall Street, you can survive in any IT environment in the world.
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Learn Linux administration, Linux command Line skills
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Learn Red Hat Linux & CentOS: Use the in-demand skills to start a career as a Linux Server Admin or Linux Administrator.
After taking this course, you will fully understand the most important and fundamental concepts of Linux server administration and the Linux command line. More importantly, you will be able to put those concepts to use in practical, real-world situations.
You’ll be able to configure, maintain, and support a variety of Linux systems. You can even use the skills you learned to become a Linux System Engineer or Linux System Administrator.
Linux is one of the best operating system in the world. Linux is a popular, open-source operating system that is easy to use and very secure.
A career in Linux is one of the top 5 highest-paid in the IT industry. Linux is the number-one operating system for Fortune 500 companies and even startups.
If you want to start your career in Linux and have little or no knowledge of Linux, then this course can help. In this course, you will learn about Linux installation, configuration, administration, troubleshooting, the command line, OS tools, and much more.
I have also included job technical interview questions and answers that will definitely help you achieve your career goals for Linux.
All the hands-on exercises that I have covered are downloadable as text files, so you can easily download and practice all the lectures to learn Linux.
I have also created quizzes for you to go through and test your knowledge.
Learning Linux can be daunting. I have designed this course keeping in mind the most important things I would need to know if I were starting my career in Linux today.
Following is the list of topics I have covered in this course:
Section 1 – Course Overview
- Course Overview
Section 2 – Installing and accessing a Linux system
- Install VirtualBox
- Download CentOS Linux
- Install CentOS Linux
- Download, Install and connect through putty
- Install Red Hat 8 with Custom Partitioning on VirtualBox
- Download SUSE LINUX Enterprise Server
- Install SLES 15 (SuSE Linux Enterprise Server)
- Install SLES 12 SP3 with expert partitioning on VirtualBox
- Different ways of accessing your Linux server
Section 3 – Linux Fundamentals
- The Linux Directory Structure
- The Shell
- Basic Linux Commands cd, ls, cat, pwd, and more
- Listing Files and Understanding LS Output
- Changing Password
- Absolute vs relative Path
- Finding help at the command line
- Creating Files and Directories
- Understanding the Basic File and Directory Permissions
- Changing File Permissions
- Modify File Ownership for user and group
- Finding Files in your system
- Introduction to vi editor
- Copying Directories and Files
- Removing Directories and Files
- Moving and renaming Directories and Files
- Quiz (22 questions)
Section 4 – Intermediate Linux Skills
- more and less command
- head and tail commands
- Tab Completion
- Command History
- Wild Cards
- Soft and Hard Links
- Input, Output and Error Redirection
- grep
- pipe
- Shell Aliases
- echo command
- Environment Variables
- Connecting from one server to another
- Transferring and Copying Files over the Network
- Counting Words, Lines and Characters
- Viewing and Monitoring Processes
- Schedule and automate tasks with Cron
- User and group administration
- Switching Users
- The sudo utility
- Compressing and archiving files tar, gzip
- Displaying and Setting the Hostname
- Find you IP address
- tr, sort, diff and uniq command – Text File Manipulation
- cut and sort command – Text File Manipulation
- 32-bit vs 64-bit operating systems
- Finding system information (uname, dmidecode)
- Root Password recovery
- sosreport for Redhat troubleshooting
- Monitor Users (who, last w, id)
- Message of the day (motd) and wall
- Quiz
Section 5 – Software installation – Redhat/CentOS, SUSE, Fedora and UBUNTU
- Red-hat/CentOS/Fedora software installation using YUM
- Package management using RPM
- Introduction to Repositories
- Create a Local Repository
- System updates and preparation (version lock)
- Roll back patches and updates
- Installing Software in SUSE Linux using Zypper
- Installing software in Ubuntu
- Quiz
Section 6 – Managing Users and Groups
- User and group administration
- Create a User account with No Login Access
- The passwd command
- Password Aging on User accounts
- Create, Modify and Delete Group Accounts
- Activating and Deactivating Shadow Password Mechanism
- User Authentication Files
- The passwd File
- The shadow File
- The group File
- The gshadow File
- Switching Users
- The sudo utility
Section 7 – Disk and Volume Management (LVM, parted)
- Introduction to partitioning and file system
- Introduction to LVM – The Logical Volume Manager
- Add a new disk through Oracle Virtual Box
- Managing Storage with parted
- Creating Physical Volumes (PVs), Volume Groups (VGs) and Logical Volumes (LVs)
- Extending Volume group (VG) and Logical Volumes (LV)
- Mirroring Logical Volumes
- Moving Volumes (Data) from one storage to another
- Removing Logical Volumes (LVs), Volume Groups (VGs) and Physical Volumes (PVs)
Section 8 – Linux Networking
- Network Components
- Network Classes
- TCP and UDP Protocols
- The OSI model
- Ping Command
- Network Interfaces, configuration files and commands
- Find your IP address
- Add a Network Adapter through Oracle VM Virtual Box
- NIC Bonding
Section 9 – Servers and Services
- Apache Web Server
- LAMP Server
- MongoDB Server
- MySQL Server
Section 10 – Linux Security
- Firewall and iptables
- Linux Server Security
Section 11 – Managing Processes
- Understanding processes
- Viewing and Monitoring Processes
- Listing a Specific Process
- View Processes by User and Group Ownership
- Process States
- What is Process Niceness?
- Viewing and Changing Process Niceness
- Renicing a Running Process
- Control Processes with Signals
Section 12 – Linux Technical Interview Prep
- Linux Basic Technical questions
Who this course is for:
- Anyone with the desire to learn Linux from Scratch
- Anyone who wants to start or advance a career as a Linux Professional
- If you have Basic Linux skills but want to level up your career
- Already working in IT and want a Career change supporting Linux
- Learn Linux to host your personal or business servers
- IT professionals that need to acquire higher Linux skills to move up in their career
- Anyone planning to become a Linux system administrator or a Linux systems engineer
- Recent graduates who want to pursue Linux as a Career
