40Â Hours
Students for this class should have 1-3 years of full time Linux administration experience.Â
Students attending this course should have basic experience with the following, with minimal dependence on documentation:Â Â
- Linux (some of the course may be review)Â Â
- The bash shell, including job control (&, fg, bg, jobs), shell expansion (command, tilde, globbing, brace, protection from expansion), I/O redirection, and pipes Â
- IPv4 networking addressing and routing concepts, TCP/UDP, and ports Â
- Navigation of the GNOME 3 interface Â
- Editing text files from the command line with vim or other available programs Â
- Finding information in man pages and info nodes Â
- The concept of file permissions Â
- Interactive installation of Red Hat Enterprise Linux Â
- Per-user ‘at’ and ‘cron’ jobs Â
- Use of archival utilities such as ‘tar’, ‘zip’, and compression utilities Â
- Absolute and relative paths Â
- Finding files with ‘find’ and ‘locate’Â Â
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- Accessing the command line Â
- Log in to a Linux system and run simple commands using the shell.Â
- Managing files from the command line Â
- Work with files from the bash shell prompt.Â
- Managing local Linux users and groups Â
- Manage Linux users and groups and administer local password policies.Â
- Controlling access to files with Linux file system permissions Â
- Set access permissions on files and interpret the security effects of different permission settings.Â
- Managing SELinux security Â
- Use SELinux to manage access to files and interpret and troubleshoot SELinux security effects.Â
- Monitoring and managing Linux processes Â
- Monitor and control processes running on the system.Â
- Installing and updating software packages Â
- Download, install, update, and manage software packages from Red Hat and yum package repositories.Â
- Controlling services and daemons Â
- Control and monitor network services and system daemons using systemd.Â
- Managing Red Hat Enterprise Linux networking Â
- Configure basic IPv4 networking on Red Hat Enterprise Linux systems.Â
- Analyzing and storing logs Â
- Locate and interpret relevant system log files for troubleshooting purposes.Â
- Managing storage and file systems Â
- Create and use disk partitions, logical volumes, file systems, and swap spaces. Â
- Scheduling system tasks Â
- Schedule recurring system tasks using cron and systemd timer units.Â
- Mounting network file systems Â
- Mount network file system (NFS) exports and server message block (SMB) shares from network file servers.Â
- Limiting network communication with firewalld Â
- Configure a basic local firewall.Â
- Virtualization and kickstart Â
- Manage KVMs and install them with Red Hat Enterprise Linux using Kickstart.Â
Red Hat System Administration III (RH254)Â Â
Red Hat System Administration III with exam (RH255)Â
Red Hat Virtualization (RH318)Â Â
Red Hat OpenStack Administration (CL210)Â
