This is a challenging course that focuses on the fundamental tools and concepts of Linux and Unix. Students gain proficiency using the command line. Beginners develop a solid foundation in Unix, while advanced users discover patterns and fill in gaps in their knowledge. The course material is designed to provide extensive hands-on experience. Topics include basic file manipulation; basic and advanced filesystem features; I/O redirection and pipes; text manipulation and regular expressions; managing jobs and processes; vi, the standard Unix editor; automating tasks with shell scripts; managing software; secure remote administration; and more.
Supported distributions
• Red Hat® Enterprise Linux 7
• SUSE® Linux Enterprise 12
• Ubuntu 16.04 LTS
• Unix and its Design Principles
• FSF and GNU
• GPL – General Public License
• The Linux Kernel
• Linux Kernel and Versioning
• Components of a Distribution
• Slackware
• SUSE Linux Products
• Debian
• Ubuntu
• Red Hat Linux Products
• Oracle Linux
• Logging In
• Running Programs
• Interacting with Command Line
• Desktop Environments
• GNOME
• Starting X
• Gathering Login Session Info
• Gathering System Info
• uptime & w
• got root?
• Switching User Contexts
• sudo
• Help from Commands and Documentation
• whereis
• Getting Help Within the Graphical Desktop
• Getting Help with man & info
• Lab Tasks
– Login and Discovery
– Help with Commands
– Switching Users with su
• Filesystem Support
• Unix/Linux Filesystem Features
• Filesystem Hierarchy Standard
• Navigating the Filesystem
• Displaying Directory Contents
• Filesystem Structures
• Determining Disk Usage with df and du
• Determining Disk Usage (GUI)
• Disk Usage with Quotas
• File Ownership
• Default Group Ownership
• File and Directory Permissions
• File Creation Permissions with umask
• SUID and SGID on files
• SGID and Sticky Bit on Directories
• Changing File Permissions
• User Private Group Scheme
• Lab Tasks
– Navigating Directories and Listing Files
– Disk and Filesystem Usage
– File and Directory Ownership and Permissions
– Introduction to Troubleshooting Labs
– Troubleshooting Practice: Filesystem
• Directory Manipulation
• File Manipulation
• Deleting and Creating Files
• Managing Files Graphically
• Drag and drop with Nautilus
• Physical Unix File Structure
• Filesystem Links
• File Extensions and Content
• Displaying Files
• Previewing Files
• Producing File Statistics
• Displaying Binary Files
• Searching the Filesystem
• Alternate Search Method
• Lab Tasks
– Manipulating Files and Directories
– File Examination & Search Commands
• Role of Command Shell
• Communication Channels
• File Redirection
• Piping Commands Together
• Filename Matching
• File Globbing and Wildcard Patterns
• Brace Expansion
• Shell and Environment Variables
• Key Environment Variables
• Which and Type
• General Quoting Rules
• Nesting Commands
• Lab Tasks
– Redirection and Pipes
– Wildcard File Matching
– Shell Variables
– Shell Meta-Characters
– Command Substitution
• Archives with tar
• Archives with cpio
• The gzip Compression Utility
• The bzip2 Compression Utility
• The XZ Compression Utility
• The PKZIP Archiving/Compression format
• GNOME File Roller
• Lab Tasks
– Archiving and Compression
• Searching Inside Files
• The Streaming Editor
• Text Processing with Awk
• Replacing Text Characters
• Text Sorting
• Duplicate Removal Utility
• Extracting Columns of Text
• Combining Files and Merging Text
• Comparing File Changes
• Lab Tasks
– Processing Text Streams
– Text Processing
• Regular Expression Overview
• Regular Expressions
• RE Character Classes
• Regex Quantifiers
• RE Parenthesis
• Lab Tasks
– Pattern Matching with Regular Expressions
– Extended Regular Expressions
– Using Regular Expressions with sed
• Text Editing
• Pico/GNU Nano
• Pico/Nano Interface
• Nano configuration
• Pico/Nano Shortcuts
• vi and Vim
• Learning Vim
• Basic vi
• Intermediate vi
• Lab Tasks
– Text Editing with Nano
– Text Editing with Vim
• System Messaging Commands
• Controlling System Messaging
• Internet Relay Chat
• Instant Messenger Clients
• Electronic Mail
• Sending Email with sendmail
• Sending and Receiving Email with mailx
• Sending and Receiving Email with mutt
• Sending Email with Pine
• Evolution
• Lab Tasks
– Command Line Messaging
– Messaging with talkd
– Command Line Email
– Alpine
• Shells
• Identifying the Shell
• Changing the Shell
• Configuration Files
• Script Execution
• Shell Prompts
• Bash: Bourne-Again Shell
• Bash: Configuration Files
• Bash: Command Line History
• Bash: Command Editing
• Bash: Command Completion
• Bash: "shortcuts"
• Bash: prompt
• Setting Resource Limits via ulimit
• Lab Tasks
– Linux Shells
– Bash History
– Aliases
– Bash Login Scripts
– The Z Shell
• Shell Script Strengths and Weaknesses
• Example Shell Script
• Positional Parameters
• Input & Output
• Doing Math
• Comparisons with test
• Exit Status
• Conditional Statements
• Flow Control: case
• The for Loop
• The while and until Loops
• Lab Tasks
– Writing a Shell Script
• What is a Process?
• Process Lifecycle
• Process States
• Viewing Processes
• Signals
• Tools to Send Signals
• nohup and disown
• Managing Processes
• Tuning Process Scheduling
• Job Control Overview
• Job Control Commands
• Persistent Shell Sessions with Screen
• Using screen
• Advanced Screen
• Lab Tasks
– Job Control Basics
– Process Management Basics
– Screen Basics
– Using Screen Regions
– Troubleshooting Practice: Process Management
• Automating Tasks
• at/batch
• cron
• The crontab Command
• crontab Format
• /etc/cron.*/ Directories
• Anacron
• Lab Tasks
– Creating and Managing User Cron Jobs
– Adding System cron Jobs
– Troubleshooting Practice: Automating Tasks
• Downloading with FTP
• FTP
• lftp
• Command Line Internet – Non-interactive
• Command Line Internet – Interactive
• Managing Software Dependencies
• Using the Yum command
• Using Yum history
• YUM package groups
• Configuring Yum
• yumdownloader
• Popular Yum Repositories
• Using the Zypper command
• Zypper Services and Catalogs
• The dselect & APT Frontends to dpkg
• Aptitude • Configuring APT
• Lab Tasks
– Command Line File Transfers
– Using Yum
– Using Zypper
– Managing Yum Repositories
– Managing Zypper Repositories
– Using APT
– Adding an APT repository
• Secure Shell
• ssh and sshd Configuration
• Accessing Remote Shells
• Transferring Files
• Alternative sftp Clients
• SSH Key Management
• ssh-agent
• Lab Tasks
– Introduction to ssh and scp
– SSH Key-based User Authentication
– Using ssh-agent
• Filesystems Concept Review
• Mounting Filesystems
• NFS
• SMB
• Filesystem Table (/etc/fstab)
• AutoFS
• Removable Media
• Lab Tasks
– Accessing NFS Shares
– On-demand filesystem mounting with AutoFS
• Legacy Print Systems
• Common UNIX Printing System
• Defining a Printer
• Standard Print Commands
• Format Conversion Utilities
• enscript and mpage
• Lab Tasks
– Printing
– Configuring Print Queues
• The X Window System
• X Modularity
• X.Org Drivers
• Configuring X Manually
• Automatic X Configuration
• Xorg and Fonts
• Installing Fonts for Modern Applications
• Installing Fonts for Legacy Applications
• The X11 Protocol and Display Names
• Display Managers and Graphical Login
• Starting X Apps Automatically
• X Access Control
• Remote X Access (historical/insecure)
• Remote X Access (modern/secure)
• XDMCP
• Remote Graphical Access with VNC and RDP
• Specialized X Servers
• Lab Tasks
– Remote X with XDMCP
– Configure X Security
– Configure a VNC Server
– Configure a VNC Server
– Configure a VNC Server
– Launching X Apps Automatically
– Secure X
• Emacs
• The Emacs Interface
• Basic Emacs
• More Emacs Commands
• Lab Tasks
– Text Editing with Emacs
Prerequisites
Students should be comfortable with computers. No familiarity with Linux or other Unix operating systems is required.
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