Linux is everywhere, from personal devices to the largest supercomputers, from the computer labs at universities to Wall Street or the International Space Station, and even Mars!
Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) is the most used Linux distribution in enterprise environments and knowing how to use it is a key skill for anyone in technology. No matter whether you are completely into managing infrastructure or you are a developer interested in knowing more about the platform you want to deploy on, learning about Linux – and, more precisely, about RHEL – will help you be more effective and could even boost your career.
This training is based on the latest Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.1 edition. You'll become more proficient in day-to-day Linux administration actives and be ready for the server or system admin job roles.
Please note: We are not Red Hat training partner nor run any Red Hat official training. Our training is based on the open source edition or the free Developer edition. We are not affiliated with, endorsed or sponsored by Red Hat. Red Hat, Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) and the Red Hat logo are trademarks of Red Hat, Inc. registered in the United States and other countries.
Linux® is the registered trademark of Linus Torvalds.
Prerequisite
- Basic IT knowledge is required like: Networking basics, OSI/TCP-IP model, IP addressing and networking concepts.
- No experience in Linux is required
Syllabus
Please check the syllabus tab above.
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Please note: We are not Red Hat training partner nor run any Red Hat official training. Our training is based on the open source edition or the free Developer edition. We are not affiliated with, endorsed or sponsored by Red Hat. Red Hat, Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) and the Red Hat logo are trademarks of Red Hat, Inc. registered in the United States and other countries.
Linux® is the registered trademark of Linus Torvalds.
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1 |
Getting RHEL Up and Running
- We will cover the Installation of RHEL, from obtaining the software and the subscriptions to the installation of the system itself.
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2 |
Basic Commands and Simple Shell Scripts
- In this chapter we'll learn the daily commands that will be used during system administration, and how can they be automated via shell scripting.
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3 |
Tools for Regular Operations
- Learn the simple tools that are available in our system that can be used for regular daily operations, such as starting or enabling a system service or reviewing what is going on in the system through logs.
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4 |
Securing Systems with Users, Groups, and Permissions
- In this chapter ww learn to manage users, groups, and permissions in any Linux system, with some specifics on RHEL.
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5 |
Enabling Network Connectivity
- You'll learn the steps to connect a system to the network and the possible ways it can be configured.
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6 |
Adding, Patching, and Managing Software
- This chapter reviews how the steps to add, remove, and update can be managed in our system, including examples for upgrades and rollbacks.
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7 |
Managing Local Storage and Filesystems
- You'll learn the filesystem creation, mount points, and general storage management.
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8 |
Flexible Storage Management with LVM
- This chapter explains how Logical Volume Manager (LVM) empowers more flexible storage management by being able to add disks and extend logical volumes.
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9 |
Administering Systems Remotely
- This chapter covers how to remotely connect to your system in order to be more effective. It includes using ssh connections to create keys and using a terminal multiplexer (tmux).
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10 |
Securing Network Connectivity with firewalld and SELinux
- You trainer will instruct on how the network firewall configuration works in RHEL and how to properly manage it, including managing zones, services, and ports. He will also covers usage and basic troubleshooting of SELinux.
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11 |
Understanding the Boot Process
- How the system boots and the details that make it important.
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