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Solaris /
Linux
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L100
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Fundamentals
of Linux
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Course short description:
General and technical Introduction to Linux and Unix, the Linux file system tree,
introduction to bash, introduction to vi, introduction to users, introduction
to groups, standard file permissions, file links, introduction to scripting, process
management, More about Bash, pipes and filters
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L200
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Linux
Administration I
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Course short description:
disk management, logical volume management, booting linux,
hardware and kernel, introduction to networking, scheduling, logging, memory
management, installing linux, package management,
backup, performance monitoring, vnc, user quota’s
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L201
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Linux
Administration II
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Course short description:
Configure DNS, DHCP, Samba, OpenLDAP, sshd, telnet, nfs services and implement with inetd
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L202
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Linux
Shell-Script Development
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This
course teaches the Linux administrator how to program using the BASH shell.
Shell scripting is one of the fundamental skills that enables
an administrator to effectively manage Linux systems.
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S100
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Introduction to
Solaris
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Course short description:
The Introduction to Solaris course provides instruction in the key features
and capabilities of Suns flagship Solaris 10 Operating System. Topics include
file and directory management, controlling the user work environment,
Installing the Solaris 10 OS and User management. In addition, this course
explains fundamental command-line features of the Solaris OS, including file
system navigation, the vi text editor, file
permissions, command shells, basic network use, and reading shell scripts.
This course provides Technical Evaluators and System Administrators with the
skills they need to install and begin using the Solaris 10 Operating System
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S200
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System
Administration Solaris 10 OS – PART I
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Course short description:
The System Administration for the Solaris 10™ OS (Operating System), Part 1
course gets you further engaged with the most efficient, secure, and reliable
operating system ever built. This course gives you direct experience with the
most essential system administration tasks in the Solaris 10 OS. You will be
instructed in crucial system management skills including: managing local disk
devices, managing UFS file systems, installing and removing Solaris™ packages
and patches, performing system boot procedures. The course also covers user
and security administration, managing network printers and system processes,
and performing system backups and restores.
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S201
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System
Administration Solaris 10 OS – PART II
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Course short description:
The System Administration for the Solaris 10™ OS (Operating System), Part 2
course expands your mastery of the most advanced operating system on the
planet: Solaris 10™. This course provides students with hands-on experience
working with more complex and integrated administration concepts, and builds
upon the Part 1 course. Students will be instructed in essential system
administration skills including: configuring network interfaces, managing
swap configurations, crash dumps, and core files. The course also covers
configuring NFS and AutoFS as well as system
messaging, managing storage volumes, setting up naming services and managing
Solaris Zones.
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S202
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Solaris 10 ZFS
Administration
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Course short description:
ZFS offers a dramatic advance in data management, with an innovative approach
to data integrity, tremendous performance improvements, and a welcome
integration of file system and volume management capabilities using storage
pools. Learn how to set up, configure, administer and manage this file system
with classroom discussion followed by in-depth, detailed lab exercises.
Topics include booting ZFS as a root file system, managing pools and file
systems, configuring ZFS snapshots and clones, using ZFS with Solaris Zones,
and troubleshooting and recovering data
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S203
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Shell programming
for system administrators
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Course short description:
The Shell Programming for System Administrators course provides students with
the skills to read, write, and debug UNIX shell scripts. The course begins by
describing simple scripts to automate frequently executed commands and
continues by describing conditional logic, functions, user interaction,
loops, menus, and traps. This course is intended for system administrators
who have mastered the basics of a UNIX Operating System (OS) such as the
Solaris 10 OS or Linux and who would like to read and understand the various
boot scripts and write their own scripts to automate their day-to-day tasks.
This course explores, in detail, the Bourne and Korn
shell scripting languages.
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