• Post category:StudyBullet-12
  • Reading time:10 mins read


Gain sufficient skill to perform system administration tasks on Ubuntu Linux in 2022

What you will learn

Working with command line

Running BASH commands

Finding and Discovering Commands

Interpreting Command Help

Much more

Description

IT professionals and those who want to become more familiar with Linux are the intended audience for this course. And it is intended to provide the viewer with the information that they need to know in order to get started with command line in order to perform essential Linux administration tasks, including installation, establishing network connectivity, managing physical storage, and basic security administration. This is a really well organized class that includes detailed demos of each stage.

This training will assist participants in automating and scripting their day-to-day responsibilities. There are several live demonstrations available that walk you through how to use Bash commands. I really hope that this will assist you in working more productively in your job.

Here is some of the students’ reviews:

‘Thanks, instructor! It’s a good structured course several hours long. I carried much useful information from it.’  — James K

‘simple and clear’Swathi Mettu

‘Very useful for Linux Administrators’DORDAA SUGLO RUDOLF


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‘Great course! I love that you don’t linger on each topic. You say what it is, what it does, and why you would need it, and you move on. Great!!’ David Ramirez

‘Structured teaching..’ Dhanush Raj

‘Great Course with good information explained and detailed’mariano Martinez

‘Great course! Excellent content, very clear.’J B

‘Perfect! Good to have it.’Lern Li

English
language

Content

Important Commands. Part 1

listing directory contents/making directories/moving around with ls/mkdir/cd/pwd
listing directory contents/making directories/moving (continued)
ls (commands)
listing directory contents — ls (options)
listing directory contents — ls (options) (commands)
moving around the Linux OS with –cd
cd (commands)
making directories –mkdir (options)
mkdir (continued)
mkdir (continued) commands

Important Commands. Part 2

printing working directory with –pwd
pwd (commands)
getting use of TAB completion
TAB (commands)
creating and updating files with –touch
touch (commands)
renaming and moving files with –mv
mv (commands)
copying files and directories with –cp
cp (commands)
deleting files and directories with –rm&rmdir
rm&rmdir (commands)
mastering –cat/more/less/head/tail
cat/more/less/head/tail (commands)
searching the needed info with –grep&wc
grep&wc (commands)
cat and output redirection
cat and output redirection commands
wc and input. task1
wc and input. task1 commands
using pipes
pipe (commands)
using wildcards&help
wildcards&help commands
using help (continued)
help (continued) (commands)
getting information about access rights
access rights (commands)
processes
processes and jobs
processes and jobs (commands)
viewing all running processes with top
viewing all running processes with top (commands)
understanding process states
changing process priority with nice
using kill command to terminate the processes
using –echo/diff/file
echo/diff/file (commands)
lspci and drivers info
lspci and drivers info (commands)
using command –passwd &envVars.PATH
passwd.envVars.PATH (commands)
special characters and command-line keystrokes
special characters and command-line keystrokes (commands)
chaining operators
chaining operators (commands)
compressing and archiving files
compressing and archiving files (commands)

VIM

creating/opening and saving a file&moving around
creating/opening and saving a file&moving around (commands)
getting help in vim
creating the first file in vim
basic vim commands
vim motion commands and search
opening and saving files
opening multiple files and splitting windows
switching between windows

Important Commands. Part 3

sed and awk
sed and awk (commands)
sed (continued)
sed (continued) (commands)
checking and using calendar and date with –cal/date
checking and using calendar and date with –cal/date (commands)
performing exit/reboot/shutdown
performing exit/reboot/shutdown (commands)
using BASH history
using BASH history (commands)
using aliases to create your own commands
using aliases to create your own commands (commands)
watching the files and how they’re changing live with –watch
watching the files and how they’re changing live (commands)
gaining administrative privileges with –sudo
gaining administrative privileges with –sudo (commands)
revising variables and permissions
revising variables and permissions (commands)
revising cp command and using dd command
revising cp command and using dd (commands)
finding files
finding files (commands)
using cron and at commands to schedule jobs

Networking

hostname and how to change it
IPv4. traceroute and ip commands
IPv4. traceroute and ip (commands)
collecting network interface information
collecting network interface information (commands)
checking network service and network interfaces on Ubuntu and Red Hat
checking network service and network interfaces on Ubuntu and Red Hat (commands)

Managing Packages in Red Hat and Ubuntu

Packages with rpm. Part 1
Packages with rpm. Part 2
Packages with rpm. Part 3
Packages with rpm. Part 4
Packages with YUM. Part 1
Packages with YUM. Part 2
Packages with YUM. Part 3

Managing Packages in Debian and Ubuntu

Packages with apt. Part 1
Packages with apt. Part 2
Packages with dpkg
Packages with aptitude