UNIX System Administration
Course ID
Course Description
Prerequisites
Audience
Course Content
- Overview of System Administration
- System Administrator Responsibilities
- A Brief History of UNIX
- Evolving Standards
- Navigating the Documentation
- User Administration
- What is a "user" in UNIX?
- The /etc/passwd File
- Groups
- The /etc/group File
- Passwords
- Adding Users
- Deleting Users
- Modifying User Attributes
- The Login Process
- /etc/profile and .profile
- Communicating with Users: /etc/motd
- Communicating with Users: The wall Command
- File System Basics
- The Hierarchy
- Files
- Directories
- Device Files
- Character and Block Devices
- The/dev Directory
- Links
- Symbolic Links
- A File System Tour
- The df Command
- The du Command
- The find Command
- Advanced File System Concepts
- The Physical File System
- The Inode File
- File Storage in Disk Blocks
- The Superblock
- The Free List
- Slices and File Systems
- File System Types
- Disk Management
- Making a File System
- The mkfs Command
- Sharing File Systems
- The mount Command
- The fstab File
- The fsck Command
- The lost+found Directory
- The prtvtoc Command
- Backups
- Backup Strategies
- Backup Tools
- The tar Command
- The cpio Command
- The dump Command
- Network Backup Strategies
- UNIX Processes
- Overview of Processes
- Process Space
- Process Table
- The fork/exec Mechanism
- The ps Command
- Background Processes
- The kill Command
- Scheduling Jobs
- The cron Daemon
- The at Command
- The crontab Command
- Format of cron Files
- Access to Scheduling Facilities
- System Startup and Shutdown
- Run States
- The init Daemon
- /etc/inittab
- The inittab Actions
- The init Command
- The rc Scripts
- Single-User Mode
- The shutdown Command
- UNIX System Security
- Security Overview
- Physical Security
- Account Security
- SUID and SGID Settings
- File and Directory Permissions
- Software Security
- Performance Monitoring and Tuning
- Performance Issues
- Methods of Improving Performance
- Swapping and Paging
- The sar Utility
- Using sar
- The truss Command
- IP Addressing
- Basic Network Needs
- Ethernet Addresses
- IP Addresses
- DNS vs /etc/hosts to Resolve IP
- Addresses
- Network Addresses
- Network Classes
- Broadcast Addresses
- Subnet Masks
- Configuring TCP/IP
- The /etc/hosts File
- The ifconfig Command
- The /etc/services File
- The inetd Daemon
- The /etc/inetd.conf File
- Simple TCP/IP Troubleshooting: The
- ping Command
- Simple TCP/IP Troubleshooting: The
- nestat Command
- The LP Print Service
- Printing Overview
- The lp Command
- The lpstat Command
- The cancel Command
- Adding a Printer
- The lpadmin Command
- The accept and reject Commands
- The enable and disable Commands
- Adding a Networked Printer
- Other Administrative Commands
- Appendix A Network Utilities
- Network Services
- telnet - Terminal Emulator
- ftp - File Transfer
- rcp - Remote Copy
- rlogin - Remote Login
- rsh - Remote Commands
- Appendix B Kernel Reconfiguration
- Overview of Reconfiguration
- Kernel Parameters
- Steps to Reconfigure a Kernel
- Specific Steps for SVR4
- 16. Appendix C Overview of NIS
- What is NIS?
- Why Use NIS?
- NIS Design and Implementation
- NIS Maps
- Configuring NIS
For More Information
For training inquiries, call 850-308-1376
or email us at eramos@gbsi.com
Course Details
Duration - 4 days
Price - $2495.00 USD
(Discounts may apply. Call for more information.)
Acceletrain Collaborative Learning Environment (formerly know as VILT) places industry certified and expert instructors, peers, learners and multi-media components into a "borderless classroom", and interactive learning environment that can span multiple physical locations. VILT combines the benefits of the traditional brick-and-mortar classroom with innovative learning techniques and the cost savings of internet-based training.