Introduction to Linux Training

Level: Foundation

Rating: 4.72/5 Based on 264 Reviews

Attend this Introduction to Linux training course and bring greater efficiency to your IT infrastructure by learning to employ the standardized and finely tuned processes of the Linux operating system in your enterprise environment. In this course, you gain the foundational knowledge and skills to administer and support your Linux OS, and learn to control permissions, process data, and use shell scripts to perform administrative tasks.

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Key Features of this Introduction to Linux Training:

After-course instructor coaching benefit
Learning Tree end-of-course exam included
After-course computing sandbox included

You Will Learn How To:

Administer and support Linux in your environment
Manage and automate GNU open-source tools
Create, edit, and search files and directories
Connect to network services
Run shell scripts for automation

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LIVE, INSTRUCTOR-LED

In Class & Live, Online Training

4-day instructor-led training course
After-course instructor coaching benefit
Learning Tree end-of-course exam included
Earn 23 NASBA credits (live, in-class training only)

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Standard $2990

Government $2659

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Note: This course runs for 4 Days *

*Events with the Partial Day Event clock icon run longer than normal but provide the convenience of half-day sessions.

Jan 5 - 8 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM PST San Francisco / Online (AnyWare) Reserve Your Seat
Feb 16 - 19 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM EST Atlanta / Online (AnyWare) Reserve Your Seat
Feb 16 - 19 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM EST Boston / Online (AnyWare) Reserve Your Seat
Feb 16 - 19 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM EST Philadelphia / Online (AnyWare) Reserve Your Seat
Feb 16 - 19 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM EST Herndon, VA / Online (AnyWare) Reserve Your Seat
Mar 29 - Apr 1 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM EDT Ottawa / Online (AnyWare) Reserve Your Seat
Apr 13 - 16 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM PDT Seattle / Online (AnyWare) Reserve Your Seat
Jun 22 - 25 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM PDT San Francisco / Online (AnyWare) Reserve Your Seat
Aug 17 - 20 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM EDT Herndon, VA / Online (AnyWare) Reserve Your Seat
Sep 21 - 24 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM PDT Seattle / Online (AnyWare) Reserve Your Seat

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Partial Day Event

Learning Tree offers a flexible schedule program. If you cannot attend full day sessions, this option consists of four-hour sessions per day instead of the full-day session.

Introduction to Linux Course Information

Requirements
- Basic computer knowledge and familiarity operating a computer system
Software
- This course uses Red Hat Enterprise Linux
- Concepts taught are applicable to all Linux distributions

Introduction to Linux Course Outline

Introducing Linux
- The UNIX heritage
- Linux inception
- Linux kernel and GNU tools
Accessing the System
The GNOME desktop
- Applying system settings
- Customizing favorites
- Personalizing the terminal window
Starting at the command line
- Switching to console logins
- Performing an SSH login
- Structuring commands
Managing Files and Directories
Naming files and directories
- Contrasting full and relative pathnames
- Unraveling the file system hierarchy
- Handling files cp and mv
Organizing files under directories
- Making and navigating directories
- Listing attributes with ls
Working with Linux files
- Accelerating command line usage with Bash wildcards
- Scrolling through files with GNU less
- Comparing files with diff
Controlling Access to Linux Resources
Defining access rights to files
- Identifying multiple users and groups
- Adjusting access permissions: chmod
Collaborating via group membership
- Joining secondary groups
- Inheriting and changing group ownership
Adopting multiple roles
- Switching identity
- Changing passwords
- Raising privilege with su, sudo and setuid
Searching the system
- Locating files with find
- Finding pathnames with locate
Manipulating streams
- Matching lines with GNU grep
- Selecting lines and fields: head, tail, gawk and cut
- Redirection and pipelines
Editing files and streams
- Automating stream edits with sed
- Creating and modifying files: vim, gedit
Leveraging Bash Shell Features
Customizing Bash behavior
- Setting options: noclobber and ignoreeof
- Assigning to built-in shell variables
Initializing context
- Exporting variables to the environment
- Extending login and start-up scripts
Enhancing interactivity
- Retrieving and reusing previous commands
- Exploiting file name completion shortcuts
Automating Tasks with Shell Scripts
Invoking shell scripts
- Taking bash input from a file
- Running scripts using source
Testing and controlling execution
- Checking exit status with if
- Verifying file attributes with conditionals
Executing Jobs and Processes
Monitoring processes with ps and top
- Launching multiple jobs
- Signaling with kill
Archiving and retrieving data
- Compressing with bzip and gzip
- Creating tar archives

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