LFS301 – Linux Foundation – Linux for System Administrators
About this Course:
- Linux system administration is one of the most in-demand skills in IT. Whether you’re looking for expert prep for the Linux Foundation Certified System Administration certification, need training to help start a new Linux IT career, transition to Linux from another platform, or you’re just brushing up on your sysadmin skills, this course will teach you what you need to know.
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Course Goals:
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This course gives you the skills and information you need to pass the LFCS exam and work as a professional Linux system administrator.
In this course you’ll learn:
- How to administer, configure and upgrade Linux systems running one of the three major Linux distribution families: Red Hat, SUSE, Debian/Ubuntu.
- How to master the tools and concepts you’ll need to efficiently build and manage an enterprise Linux infrastructure.
- How to use state-of-the-art system administration techniques in real-life scenarios via practical labs.
- And more.
Audience:
- This course is primarily intended for system administrators and technology architects who need to select and tune their environment to maximize speed and efficiency. Students should be experienced Linux users. Familiarity with local system administration concepts covered in LFS301 Linux System Administration is required.
Course Format:
Присъствен (Classroom) Курс в Учебната ни зала или В Офис на Клиент | Онлайн (Online/Virtual) Курс във виртуална зала с инструктор |
Course Language Option
Български (Bulgarian) | Английски (English) |
You can choose the language in which the training will be conducted – Bulgarian or English. All our instructors are fluent in English.
Student Guides:
The training materials are available in electronic format. They can be used online / offline on any device. Lifetime access.
Lab Environment:
Each student has their own lab environment where the exercises are conducted, part of the course. You do not need to install software on a computer or special hardware requirements.
Participants in a face-to-face format in our Training Center have an individual computer during the training.
At Course Completion:
Lifetime Access - Video Archive 24/7 | Certificate of Course Completion |
Lifetime access to a video archive with recording of each individual lecture.
Official internationally recognized certificate for completed training course.
Course Duration:
- 4 working days (09:00 – 17:00) or
- 32 hours Saturday and Sunday 10:00 – 14:00, 14:00 – 18:00, 18:00 – 22:00
Monday and Wednesday 19:00 – 23:00
Tuesday and Thursday 19:00 – 23:00
Payments:
An application for an invoice is accepted at the time of enrollment in the respective course.
An invoice is issued within 7 days of confirming the payment.
Next Class:
For more information, use the contact format. We will contact you to confirm the data.
Prerequisites:
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- This course is designed to provide students with the necessary skills and abilities to work as a professional Linux system administrator. Students should have basic knowledge of Linux and its most common utilities and text editors.
The course prepares for the following certification levels
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LFCS – Linux Foundation Certified System Administrator (Exam Voucher Included)
Curriculum
- 46 Sections
- 304 Lessons
- Lifetime
Expand all sectionsCollapse all sections
- 1 Introduction2
- 2 Linux Filesystem Tree Layout23
- 3.12.1 One Big Filesystem
- 3.22.2 Data Distinctions
- 3.32.3 FHS Linux Standard Directory Tree
- 3.42.4 root (/) directory
- 3.52.5 /bin
- 3.62.6 /boot
- 3.72.7 /dev
- 3.82.8 /etc
- 3.92.9 /home
- 3.102.10 /lib and /lib64
- 3.112.11 /media
- 3.122.12 /mnt
- 3.132.13 /opt
- 3.142.14 /proc
- 3.152.15 /sys
- 3.162.16 /root
- 3.172.17 /sbin
- 3.182.18 /srv
- 3.192.19 /tmp
- 3.202.20 /usr
- 3.212.21 /var
- 3.222.22 /run
- 3.232.23 Labs
- 3 Processes9
- 4 Signals5
- 5 Package Management Systems11
- 6.15.1 Software Packaging Concepts
- 6.25.2 Why Use Packages?
- 6.35.3 Package Types
- 6.45.4 Available Package Management Systems
- 6.55.5 Packaging Tool Levels and Varieties
- 6.65.6 Package Sources
- 6.75.7 Creating Software Packages
- 6.85.8 Revision Control Systems
- 6.95.9 Available Source Control Systems
- 6.105.10 The Linux Kernel and git
- 6.115.11 Labs
- 6 RPM10
- 7 dpkg5
- 8 yum8
- 9 zypper5
- 10 APT6
- 11 System Monitoring4
- 12 Process Monitoring5
- 13 Memory Monitoring and Usage5
- 14 I/O Monitoring and Tuning5
- 15 I/O Scheduling **3
- 16 Linux Filesystems and the VFS7
- 17 Disk Partitioning12
- 18.117.1 Common Disk Types
- 18.217.2 Disk Geometry
- 18.317.3 Partitioning
- 18.417.4 Partition Tables
- 18.517.5 Naming Disk Devices
- 18.617.6 SCSI Device Names
- 18.717.7 blkid and lsblk
- 18.817.8 Sizing up partitions
- 18.917.9 Backing Up and Restoring Partition Tables
- 18.1017.10 Partition table editors
- 18.1117.11 fdisk
- 18.1217.12 Labs
- 18 Filesystem Features: Attributes, Creating, Checking, Mounting8
- 19 Filesystem Features: Swap, Quotas, Usage5
- 20 The Ext2/Ext3/Ext4 Filesystems5
- 21 The XFS and BTRFS Filesystems **3
- 22 Encrypting Disks0
- 22 Encrypting Disks6
- 23 Logical Volume Management (LVM)6
- 24 RAID **6
- 25 Kernel Services and Configuration5
- 26 Kernel Modules5
- 27 Devices and udev4
- 28 Virtualization Overview8
- 29 Containers Overview7
- 30 User Account Management11
- 31 Group Management5
- 32 File Permissions and Ownership6
- 33 Pluggable Authentication Modules (PAM)4
- 34 Network Addresses7
- 35 Network Devices and Configuration11
- 36 Firewalls7
- 37 System Startup and Shutdown5
- 38 GRUB6
- 39 System Init: systemd, SystemV and Upstart7
- 40 Backup and Recovery Methods12
- 41 Linux Security Modules4
- 42 Local System Security9
- 43 Basic Troubleshooting8
- 44 System Rescue8
- 45 Closing and Evaluation Survey1