CompTIA Linux+® Certification Training

In this course, you will learn how to install Linux, manage user and group accounts, work with Linux permissions and ownership, manage kernel, system and network services, work with the Bash shell and shell scripts, and troubleshoot and secure the Linux operating system.

There are no prerequisites for the CompTIA Linux+ Certification Training course. However, having foundational knowledge of Linux is recommended.

You can request an exam voucher to be redeemed at a Pearson Vue Testing Center – either remotely or in person.

You receive the Official CompTIA content. In addition, there are several different study guides available for purchase on Amazon.

You earn the Linux+ certification upon passing the XK0-004 exam.

The CompTIA Linux+ Certification Training course is designed to provide advanced knowledge and skills in Linux administration, which can help you prepare for the CompTIA Linux+ certification exam. The course covers topics included in the exam objectives and provides hands-on experience with Linux systems.

Information relating to maintaining your Linux+ certification can be found here.

The delivery methods for the CompTIA Linux+ Certification Training course are in-person or online.

The Linux boot process is the sequence of events occurring when a Linux operating system starts. This includes the BIOS or UEFI firmware, the bootloader, the kernel, and the init process.

Dual boot is installing two different operating systems on a single computer. In the context of Linux, this usually involves installing a Linux distribution alongside an existing Windows installation.

The root directory is the top-level directory in a Linux file system. It is represented by a forward slash (/) and contains all other files and directories in the system.

Files and directories are the basic building blocks of a Linux file system. Files are used to store data, while directories are used to organize and store files.

The init process is the first process that starts when a Linux operating system boots up. It is responsible for starting other processes and services required for the system to function correctly.

The installation process in Linux involves setting up the operating system on a computer or server. This includes selecting the appropriate Linux distribution, partitioning the hard drive, and configuring the system components.

The bin directory in Linux contains binary executable files used by the system and its users.

The Linux kernel is the core of the Linux operating system. It manages the system's resources and provides a platform for running applications and services.

Run levels in Linux are different operating modes that the system can be in. They control which services and processes are started up during the boot process.

The root user is a particular user account in Linux that has complete access to all system resources and files.

The exam objectives for the CompTIA Linux+ certification cover topics such as system architecture, Linux installation and package management, GNU and Unix commands, devices, Linux file systems, and security.