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Rhel 6 Sllybus and Linux Advantage

RHEL 6 Syllabus

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6

Indroductions:—

Unix is the first Operating system in the world, developed by Kem Thompson and Dennis Ritchie in 1969 at Bell Lab by AT&T Company

IBM : AIX

SGI : IRIX

HP : HP

Sun : Solaris

FSF:

Free software foundation organization, they start a project by name GNU. The mail aim of this project is to develop such a O.S that can run on any platform.

In 1991, a student Linus Tarvalds developed a kernel named Linus’s Kernel plus GNU application called Linux O.S

Linux is a open source technology.

Different companies that provide Linux in Market are Redhat, SuSe, Mandrake, Turbo, Knoppix etc.

Features and Advantage:

Features:

  1. Linux is the fastest Operating system in the world. It runs 2 to 3 times fast than windows O.S
  2. Linux is the very secured O.S because there is no any problem of virus.
  3. Linux file format is text format and windows file format is binary format.
  4. Linux is very reliable O.S because kernel of linux is very stable as compare to windows kernel not crashed easily.
  5. Kernel of linux is vcery small, it can be stored in floppy
  6. Linux uses the x-Window system which is advanced network windowing system. Using this system we can display output of any workstation monitor attached in the network

Advantages of Linux:

  1. Virus Proof
  2. Crash Proof
  3. Economical
  4. Multiuser, multi desktop and multi tasking

RHCE 6 Syllabus – SA I

Syllabus – RHCE 6 Syllabus – SA I

RH124 Red Hat System Administration I

Red Hat System Administration I (RH124) is designed for IT professionals who are new

to Linux and require core Red Hat Enterprise Linux skills. Focused on administration

tasks that will be encountered in the workplace, this course will actively engage students

in task-focused activities, lab-based knowledge checks, and facilitative discussions to

ensure maximum skill transfer and retention. In addition, GUI-based tools will be

featured to build on the students’ existing technical knowledge, while key command line

concepts will be introduced to provide a foundation for students planning to become full-

time Linux system administrators. By the end of the five-day course, students will be able

to perform installation, establish network connectivity, manage physical storage, and

perform basic security administration.

Audience

Microsoft Windows system administrators who need to quickly learn core Red Hat

Enterprise Linux proficiencies

System administrators, network administrators, and other IT professionals who

require proficiency performing core tasks in Linux

Non-Linux IT professionals on the path to becoming full-time Linux system

administrators

Prerequisites

Previous operating system administration experience is helpful but not required

Course Content

  • · Graphical installation of Linux
  • · Managing physical storage
  • · Introduction to the command line
  • · Learning how to install and configure local components and services
  • · Establishing network and securing network services
  • · Managing and securing files
  • · Administrating users and groups
  • · Deploying file sharing services

RHCE 6 Syllabus – SAI

Course Outline

Unit 1: Get Started with the GNOME Graphical Desktop

Objective: Get started with GNOME and edit text files with gedit

Unit 2: Manage Files Graphically with Nautilus

Objective: Manage files graphically and access remote systems with Nautilus

Unit 3: Get Help in a Graphical Environment

Objective: Access documentation, both locally and online

Unit 4: Configure Local Services

Objective: Configure the date and time and configure a printer

Unit 5: Manage Physical Storage I

Objective: Understand basic disk concepts and manage system disks

Unit 6: Manage Logical Volumes

Objective: Understand logical volume concepts and manage logical volumes

Unit 7: Monitor System Resources

Objective: Manage CPU, memory, and disk utilization

Unit 8: Manage System Software

Objective: Manage system software locally and using Red Hat Network (RHN)

Unit 9: Get Started with Bash

Objective: Understand basic shell concepts, execute simple commands, and use basic job

control techniques

Unit 10: Get Help in a Textual Environment

Objective: Use man and info pages and find documentation in /usr/share/doc

Unit 11: Establish Network Connectivity

Objective: Understand basic network concepts; configure, manage, and test network

Unit 12: Administer Users and Groups

Objective: Manage users and groups

Unit 13: Manage Files from the Command Line

Objective: Understand Linux filesystem hierarchy and pathnames; manage files from the

command line

Unit 14: Secure Linux File Access

Objective: Understand Linux file access mechanisms; manage file access from the GUI

and the command line

Unit 15: Administer Remote Systems

Objective: Share and connect to a desktop; use SSH and rsync

Unit 16: Configure General Services

Objective: Manage services; configure SSH and remote desktops

Unit 17: Manage Physical Storage II

Objective: Manage filesystem attributes and swap space

Unit 18: Install Linux Graphically

Objective: Install Red Hat Enterprise Linux and configure the system with firstboot

Unit 19: Manage Virtual Machines

Objective: Understand basic virtualization concepts; install and manage virtual machines

Unit 20: Control the Boot Process

Objective: Understand runlevels and manage GRUB

Unit 21: Deploy File Sharing Services

Objective: Deploy an FTP server and a web server

Unit 22: Secure Network Services

Objective: Manage a firewall; understand SELinux concepts and manage SELinux

Unit 23: Comprehensive Review

Objective: Get a hands-on review of the concepts covered in this course

RHCE 6 Syllabus – SA II

RH134 Red Hat System Administration II

Building on command line skills for Linux

administrators

Course Description

Red Hat System Administration II (RH134) is designed for IT professionals working to

become full-time enterprise Linux system administrators. The course is a followup to

System Administration I and continues to utilize today’s best-of-breed, contemporary

teaching methodology. Students will be actively engaged in task-focused activities, lab-

based knowledge checks, and facilitative discussions to ensure maximum skills transfer

and retention. Building on the foundation of command line skills covered in System

Administration I, students will dive deeper into Red Hat Enterprise Linux to broaden their

“tool kits” of administration skills. By the end of this five-day course, students will be

able to administer and troubleshoot file systems and partitioning, logical volume

management, access control, package management. Students who attend Red Hat System

Administration I & II will be fully prepared to take the Red Hat Certified System

Administration (RHCSA) exam.

Audience

· IT professionals who have attended Red Hat System Administration I and want the

skills to be full-time enterprise Linux administrators and/or earn RHCSA

certifications

Prerequisites

· Red Hat System Administration I

· Confirmation of the correct skill set knowledge can be obtained by passing the

online pre-assessment quiz at redhat.com/explore/pre-assessment RHCE 6 Syllabus – SA II ipsr solutions ltd

Course Content

  • · Network configuration and troubleshooting
  • · Managing file systems and logical volumes
  • · Controlling user and file access
  • · Installing and managing services and processes
  • · Essential command line operations
  • · Troubleshooting

Course Outline

Unit 1: Automated Installations of Red Hat Enterprise Linux

Objectives: Create and manage kickstart configuration files; perform installations using

kickstart

Unit 2: Accessing the Command Line

Objectives: Access the command line locally and remotely; gain administrative privileges

from the command line

Unit 3: Intermediate Command Line Tools

Objectives: Use hardlinks, archives and compression, and vim

Unit 4: Regular Expressions, Pipelines, and I/O Redirection

Objectives: Use regular expressions to search patterns in files and output; redirect and

pipe output

Unit 5: Network Configuration and Troubleshooting

Objectives: Configure network settings; troubleshoot network issues

Unit 6: Managing Simple Partitions and Filesystems

Objectives: Create and format simple partitions, swap partitions, and encrypted partitions

Unit 7: Managing Flexible Storage with the Logical Volume Manager (LVM)

Objectives: Implement LVM and LVM snapshots

Unit 8: Access Network File Sharing Services; NFS and CIFS

Objectives: Implement NFS, CIFS, and autofs

Unit 9: Managing User Accounts

Objectives: Manage user accounts including password aging

Unit 10: Network User Accounts with LDAP

Objectives: Connect to a central LDAP directory service

Unit 11: Controlling Access to Files

Objectives: Manage group memberships, file permissions, and access control lists (ACL)

Unit 12: Managing SELinux

Objectives: Activate and deactivate SELinux; set file contexts; manage SELinux

booleans; analyze SELinux logs

Unit 13: Installing and Managing Software

Objectives: Manage software and query information with yum; configure client-side yum

repository files

Unit 14: Managing Installed Services

Objectives: Managing services; verify connectivity to a service

Unit 15: Analyzing and Storing Logs

Objectives: Managing logs with rsyslog and logrotate

Unit 16: Managing Processes

Objectives: Identify and terminate processes, change the priority of a process, and use

cron and at to schedule processes

Unit 17: Tuning and Maintaining the Kernel

Objectives: List, load, and remove modules; use kernel arguments

Unit 18: System Recovery Techniques

Objectives: Understand the boot process and resolve boot problems

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