Complete Linux Training To Get Your Dream It Job
Tags: Linux , Linux Administration
The BEST Linux Administration course that prepares you for corporate jobs and for RHCSA, RHCE, LFCS, CLNP certifications
Last updated 2022-01-10 | 4.6
- By the end of this course you will be a professional Linux administrator and be able to apply for Linux jobs- You will be able to take the EX-200 exam and become Redhat Certified System Administrator (RHCSA - EX200)
- You will learn 150+ Linux system administration commands
What you'll learn
* Requirements
* The course covers everything about Linux from scratch so no prior experience required* Desire to reach your goals and dreams
Description
Testimonials from my students:
Hi Imran, I have completed this course twice. It was more than just wonderful. It proved to be life changer for me, I had zero knowledge about Linux and now i am working as Linux SysAdmin as i have acquired my dream job.
Thank you so much for the wonderful course. I am looking forward to see some more exciting courses from you.Regards, -- Hasan Raza
To all of you that are looking for a REALLY GOOD LINUX course, THIS IS IT, SERIOUSLY I promise you won't find a course on LINUX here that is THIS GOOD. -- T.J. Marstiller
Hi Imran, I am so glad to inform you that i got two offers as a Linux engineer. Through your course I gained lot of confidence and your interview tips really helped me a lot to crack the technical rounds. I have recommended your courses to my friends as well. Thank you so much for your efforts in sharing your knowledge to learners like us. -- Subhasree
Hi Sir Imran,
Greetings to you. I am writing this email to give good feedback regarding your course materials that I have watched from Udemy. I have completed your Linux course and I would like to mention that it has been nothing but awesome. Your course has allowed me to obtain a Linux certification and I would like to give a big thanks you for that. Please continue what you're doing and I wish you the very best. -- Yusuf Ishkandersha
Imran is a very knowledgeable and engaging instructor. As others have said, you can tell that he is not just trying to sell a course, but that he is invested in giving his students a strong career foundation with a positive and approachable attitude. He is also entertaining with his use of pop culture and practical work examples. It really feels like you're in a classroom with him. I'm taking this course mainly as a hobbyist, but got a lot from it already. The homework assignments, quizzes, and handouts help reinforce the material. -- Raymond B.
===============================================================================================
Linux is the number ONE operating system in the Corporate world. Linux is a popular open-source operating system that’s easy to use and highly secure.
If you want to start your career in Linux and have little or no knowledge of Linux then I can help. In this course you will learn Linux installation, configuration, administration, troubleshooting, shell scripting, command line, OS tools and much more... I have also included Resume and Interview workshops that will definitely help you get your dream IT job.
In addition to the lectures there will be quizzes, homework and hand-out material just like a live classroom training
I have been teaching this exact course in a classroom environment in New York City. Please note 70% of my students who took this course got the job in Linux within months. Imagine those who take my course only to level up their career, how productive this training can be for them
This course can help significantly for passing your RHCSA, RHCE, LFCS and CompTIA Linux+ certification exams
Following is the list of topics I will cover in this course:
Module 1 – Understanding Linux Concepts
What is Linux?
Everyday use of Linux
Unix vs. Linux
Quiz, Homework and Handouts
Module 2 – Download, Install and Configure
What is Oracle Virtual Box?
Downloading and Installing Oracle Virtual Box
Creating virtual machine
Linux Distributions
Different way to install Linux
Downloading and Installing Linux (CentOS)
Redhat Linux installation (Optional)
Linux Desktop (GUI)
Virtual Machine Management
Linux vs. Windows
Who Uses Linux?
Quiz, Homework and Handouts
Module 3 – System Access and File System
Accessing Linux system
Download and install Putty
Connect Linux VM via Putty
Important Things to Remember in Linux
Introduction to File System
File system structure description
File system navigation commands
File System Paths
Directory listing overview
Creating Files and Directories
Finding Files and Directories (find, locate)
Changing Password
Wildcard (*, $, ^)
Combining and Splitting Files (cat and cut)
Soft and Hard Links (ln)
Quiz, Homework and Handouts
Module 4 – Linux Fundamentals
Commands Syntax
File Permissions (chmod)
File Ownership (chown, chgrp)
Getting Help (man, whatis etc.)
TAB completion and up arrow keys
Adding text to file
Pipes ( | )
File Maintenance Commands
File Display Commands
Filters / Text Processing Commands (cut, sort, grep, awk, uniq, wc)
Compare Files (diff, cmp)
Compress and Un-compress files/directories (tar, gzip, gunzip)
Combining and Splitting Files
Linux vs. Windows Commands
Quiz, Homework and Handouts
Module 5 – System Administration
Linux File Editors (vi text editor)
sed Command
User account management
Switch users and Sudo access
Monitor users
Talking to users (users, wall, write)
Linux Directory Service - Account Authentication
Difference between Active Directory, LDAP, IDM, WinBIND, OpenLDAP etc.
System utility commands (date, uptime, hostname, which, cal, bc etc.)
Processes and schedules (systemctl, ps, top, kill, crontab and at)
Process Management
System Monitoring Commands (top, df, dmesg, iostat 1, netstat, free etc.)
OS Maintenance Commands (shutdown, reboot, halt, init etc.)
Changing System Hostname (hostnamectl)
Finding System Information (uname, cat /etc/redhat-release, cat /etc/*rel*, dmidecode)
System Architecture (arch)
Terminal control keys
Terminal Commands (clear, exit, script)
Recover root Password (single user mode)
SOS Report
Quiz, Homework and Handouts
Module 6 – Shell Scripting
Linux Kernel
What is a Shell?
Types of Shells
Shell scripting
Basic Shell scripts
If-then scripts
For loop scripts
do-while scripts
Case statement scripts
Aliases
Shell History
Command history
Module 7 – Networking, Servers and System Updates
Enabling internet in Linux VM
Network Components
Network files and commands (ping, ifconfig, netstat, tcpdump, networking config files)
NIC Information (ethtool)
NIC or Port Bonding
Downloading Files or Apps (wget)
curl and ping Commands
File Transfer Commands
System updates and repositories (rpm and yum)
System Upgrade/Patch Management
Create Local Repository from CD/DVD
Advance Package Management
SSH and Telnet
DNS
Hostname and IP Lookup (nslookup and dig)
NTP
chronyd (Newer version of NTP)
Sendmail
Apache Web Server (http)
Central Logger (rsyslogd)
Securing Linux Machine (OS Hardening)
OpenLDAP Installation
Quiz, Homework and Handouts
Module 8 – Disk Management and Run Levels
System run levels
Linux Boot Process
Message of the Day
Disk partition (df, fdisk, etc.)
Storage
Logical Volume Management (LVM)
LVM Configuration during Installation
Add Disk and Create Standard Partition
Add Disk and Create LVM Partition
LVM Configuration during Installation
Add Virtual Disk and Create New LVM Partition (pvcreate, vgcreate, lvcreate,)
Extend Disk using LVM
Adding Swap Space
RAID
Quiz, Homework and Handouts
Module 9 – All About Resume
Resume workshop
Cover Letter
Linux job description or duties
Exposure to Other Technologies
Homework and Handouts
Module 10 – All About Interview
IT Components
IT Job Statistics
Linus Around Us
Linux Operating System Jobs
IT Management Jobs
Post Resume and What to Expect
Interview workshop
Redhat Certifications (RHCSA, RHCE etc.)
Join Linux Community
200+ interview questions
Homework
Course Recap
Commands We Have Learned
Don't Give up
Congratulations
Recap - Handouts
Additional Resources
Many extra lectures
=============================================================================================
Testimonial from other students:
Main thing about course is its simplicity and the hierarchy. Design is very good and easy which helps to understand things better. -- Akash Garg (Udemy Student)
I just love the teaching ad the learning experience I am getting -- Jacob Samba (Udemy Student)
Imran Afzal might be my favorite teacher I've EVER had. He is funny, and engaging. The course was easy to follow, and with no experience starting I am now extremely comfortable with Linux, and actually really like it. He does make you do your googles, but this is not a bad thing especially considering the nature of IT and documentation to solve your own problems. I highly recommend. -- Vanessa Diaz-Goumond (Udemy Student)
The course is run very well and I really like the handouts and the homework that is assigned. The homework helps me learn and continue with the learning process even when adult life is still progressing forward. -- Thomas Rogers (Udemy Student)
Such an amazing instructor. Imran must have put in a lot of effort in structuring the course and taking the student step by step, he takes his time in explaining everything, from what Linux is, how to down load it, coding, etc. I have taken other courses from Imran. I am a student for life. Keep it up and please keep preparing more courses for please like us who can benefit from your way of teaching, knowledge and experience. Thank you. -- Ali Shiekh (Udemy Student)
In the first place I say a big thank you to the instructor for making such a great course. I was afraid to learn Linux. I now feel very comfortable with Linux. I have understood both the concept behind and the practical as well. I would recommend every one who is NEW to Linux and wants to grab it once and for all without wasting time to go ahead and ENROLL. You will not regret it. I would like the instructor to do same for WINDOWS SERVER ADMIN., I don't seem to find any better and beginner oriented course out there that could be matched with this course. To me, it is the BEST Linux Course on Online. I just started some real world projects with Linux after this great course, I was new to Linux and in just a month I am on the command line always playing. -- Opoku Bright (Udemy Student)
I genuinely look forward to additional courses in the future. This has been so informative. You hear the name oracle all the time, but this was well put in layman’s terms -- Atoofa Hasan (Classroom Student)
Imran Afzal eats, breathes and sleeps Linux! He really knows his stuff. I feel like he has brought me from a novice level education to masters level in a short time period. Anyone who is looking to get a job in Linux should definitely take this course. -- TJ Walker (Udemy Student)
Who this course is for:
- Anyone who wants to start a career in Linux
- Who wants to learn everything about Linux and become Redhat Certified System Administrator (RHCSA EX-200)
- Anyone who wants to have complete Linux training to get a job in IT
- Anyone who wants to advance his/her career
- Anyone who wants to master the Linux command line skills
- Who wants help and advise in resume and interview
Course content
14 sections • 255 lectures
Introduction Preview 01:39
Good News Preview 00:30
Syllabus Overview Preview 05:27
Download Syllabus Preview 00:00
Thank You Preview 00:59
Welcome to Module 1 Preview 00:09
Everyday Linux Preview 00:50
What is Linux? Preview 03:14
What is Linux?
Unix vs. Linux Preview 03:04
Unix vs. Linux
Module 1 Quiz
Module 1 Homework Preview 00:03
Module 1 Handouts Preview 00:01
Welcome to Module 2 Preview 00:09
Linux Distributions Preview 02:29
Linux Distributions
What is Virtual Box? Preview 01:52
What is Virtual Box?
Downloading and Installing Oracle VirtualBox Preview 06:05
Downloading and Installing Oracle VirtualBox:
VirtualBox is a free virtualization tool which allows you to run multiple virtual machines on one host. In this lecture you will learn how to download, install and configure VirtualBox.
Simply to go any search engine and type download Oracle virtualbox
The very first result should give you the link as "Go to Download" under virtualbox.org
Click on "Go to Download" link and on the next page click on the download that is appropriate for your host platform. e.g. if you are running Windows on your PC then pick "Windows Host"
Once clicked on the link it will give you the option to download
Start the download process and upon completion run the executable which will guide you through the entire installation process
Download and Install VMWare Player (Optional) Preview 03:46
Creating First Virtual Machine Preview 05:33
- If your Virtual Box only showing 32 bit =
http://www.fixedbyvonnie.com/2014/11/virtualbox-showing-32-bit-guest-versions-64-bit-host-os/
- Help to release mouse capture in virtualBox. Press one key by itself: *The [CTRL] key on the right hand side of the keyboard
Different Ways to Install Linux Preview 03:02
Different Ways to Install Linux
Linux Installation (CentOS7 - Recommended) Preview 25:05
Linux Installation (CentOS7 - Recommended)
If your Virtual Box only showing 32 bit =
http://www.fixedbyvonnie.com/2014/11/virtualbox-showing-32-bit-guest-versions-64-bit-host-os/
Help to release mouse capture in virtualBox. Press one key by itself: *The [CTRL] key on the right hand side of the keyboard
Download CentOS ISO image = https://www.centos.org/download/
Help to release mouse capture in virtualBox. Press one key by itself: *The [CTRL] key on the right hand side of the keyboard
For 32bit CentOS go to http://mirror.centos.org/altarch/7/isos/i386/
Linux Installation (CentOS8) Preview 24:33
Linux Installation (CentOS8)
Message for Redhat Installation Preview 00:45
Redhat Linux Installation (Optional) Preview 07:45
Redhat7 Linux Installation
Ubuntu Linux Installation (Optional) Preview 16:43
Ubuntu Linux Installation
CentOS vs. CentOS Stream Preview 03:26
Take a snapshot of VM Preview 01:46
Linux Desktop (GUI) Preview 05:56
Linux Desktop (GUI)
Virtual Machine Management Preview 10:26
Virtual Machine Management
Linux vs. Windows Preview 04:05
Linux vs. Windows
Who Uses Linux? Preview 02:31
Who Uses Linux?
Keyboard Keys Used in Linux Preview 10:23
Keyboard Keys Used in Linux
Module 2 Quiz
Module 2 Homework Preview 00:32
Module 2 Handouts Preview 00:01
- Help to release mouse capture in virtualBox. Press one key by itself: *The [CTRL] key on the right hand side of the keyboard
Welcome to Module 3 Preview 00:09
Command Prompts and Getting Prompts Back Preview 03:56
Linux Command Prompts and Getting Prompts Back
Accessing Linux System Preview 02:52
Accessing Linux System:
Installing Putty or any other SSH Client
Comparison of other OS clients
Download and Install Putty Preview 03:23
Download and Install Putty
New Network Command (ifconfig and ip) Preview 03:44
New Network Command (ifconfig and ip)
Connect Linux VM via Putty Preview 05:46
Connect Linux VM via Putty
Power down the OS
Now on your Virtual Box go to settings->network->on adapter 1 choose host only adapter->click ok.
Now start your OS. Run ifconfig; now the NIC inet address is your IP.
Use this and run it on your putty. Login with your credentials.
Important Things to Remember in Linux Preview 02:26
Important Things to Remember in Linux:
Root account role
Case sensitive
File name standards
Introduction to Linux File System Preview 05:14
Introduction to Linux File System:
What is File system?
Different type of file system
How to find file system type in Linux and Windows
FileSystem Structure and Description Preview 12:30
FileSystem Structure and Description
File System Navigation Commands (cd , ls and pwd) Preview 09:50
File System Navigation Commands (cd , ls and pwd)
cd
pwd
ls
What is root? Preview 02:18
In this lecture we will cover
What is root user
What is root / directory
What is /root home directory
Absolute and Relative Paths Preview 05:03
Absolute and Relative Paths
Absolute path
Relative path
Navigation to filesystem using both paths
Directory Listing Attributes Preview 03:01
Linux Directory Listing Attributes
Creating Files and Directories (touch, cp, vi, mkdir) Preview 08:41
Creating Files and Directories (touch, cp, vi, mkdir)
Copying directories Preview 04:03
Linux File Types Preview 01:27
Linux File Types
Finding Files and Directories (find, locate) Preview 07:09
Finding Files and Directories (find, locate)
Difference Between Find and Locate Commands Preview 05:40
Difference Between Find and Locate Commands
Changing Password Preview 04:24
Changing user password in Linux
WildCards (*, ?, ^, []) Preview 09:55
Linux wildCards (*, ?, ^, [])
Soft and Hard Links (ln) Preview 11:57
Hard and Soft Links (ln) in Linux
Module 3 Quiz
Module 3 Homework Preview 00:18
- Create 10 files under your home directory (File names = jerry, kramer, george, lex, clark, lois, homer, bart, lisa, and marge)
- Create 3 directories under your home directory (Dir name = seinfeld, superman and simpsons)
Module 3 Handouts Preview 00:01
Welcome to Module 4 Preview 00:09
Linux Command Syntax Preview 06:31
Linux Command Syntax
Command
Options
Argument
For example: ls -l filename
ls = command
-l = option
filename = argument
Files and Directory Permissions (chmod) Preview 12:42
Files and Directory Permissions (chmod):
- --- --- ---
- = First dash or bit identifies the file type
--- = 2nd 3 bits defines the permission for user (file or dir owner)
--- = 3rd 3 bits defines the permission for group
--- = 4th 3 bits defines the permission for everyone else
File Permissions Using Numeric Mode Preview 08:58
File Permissions Using Numeric Mode
chmod 777 file
File Ownership Commands (chown, chgrp) Preview 11:35
File Ownership Commands (chown, chgrp)
Access Control List (ACL) Preview 13:05
Linux Access Control List (ACL)
Help Commands Preview 04:48
Help Commands in Linux
man
whatis
command --help
TAB Completion and Up Arrow Keys Preview 06:09
TAB Completion and Up Arrow Keys in Linux
Adding Text to Files Preview 12:22
Adding Text to Files in Linux
echo
redirects > and >>
vi
Input and Output Redirects (>, >>, <, stdin, stdout and stderr) Preview 13:58
Standard Output to a File (tee command) Preview 11:17
Standard Output to a File (tee command) in Linux
Pipes ( | ) Preview 05:09
Linux Pipes ( | )
File Maintenance Commands (cp, rm, mv, mkdir, rmdir) Preview 11:44
File Maintenance Commands (cp, rm, mv, mkdir, rmdir)
cp
rm
mv
mkdir
rmdir or rm -f
chgrp
chown
Homework:
move jerry, george, kramer and puddy files into seinfeld directory
move homer, bart, marge, lisa files in simpsons directory
move clark, luther and lois files in superman directory
File Display Commands (cat, less, more, head, tail) Preview 08:14
File Display Commands (cat, less, more, head, tail)
cat
more
less
head
tail
vi
Filters / Text Processing Commands Preview 02:29
Filters / Text Processing Commands:
cut
awk
grep and egrep
sort
uniq
wc
cut - Text Processors Commands Preview 10:17
cut - Text Processors Commands in linux
awk - Text Processors Commands Preview 14:19
awk - Text Processors Command in linux
grep/egrep - Text Processors Commands Preview 12:50
grep/egrep - Text Processors Command in linux
sort/uniq - Text Processors Commands Preview 09:49
sort/uniq - Text Processors Commands in Linux
wc - Text Processors Commands Preview 08:22
wc - Text Processors Command in Linux
Compare Files (diff and cmp) Preview 04:22
Compare Files (diff and cmp)
Compress and uncompress (tar, gzip, gunzip) Preview 09:38
Compress and uncompress (tar, gzip, gunzip)
Truncate File Size (truncate) Preview 07:47
Truncate File Size (truncate)
Combining and Splitting Files Preview 06:41
Combining and Splitting Files in Linux
Linux vs. Windows Commands Preview 06:29
Linux vs. Windows Commands
Module 4 Quiz
Module 4 Homework Preview 01:39
Module 4 Handouts Preview 00:01
Welcome to Module 5 Preview 00:09
Linux File Editor (vi) Preview 14:23
Linux File Editor (vi)
vi
i = Insert mode
a = insert and move cursor
zz or :wq! = save file and quit vi editor
:q! = quit vi editor without saving
up, down, left and right keys = to navigate within vi editor
o = to start inserting from a new line
Shift g = Takes you to the end of a file while in vi
/ = searches for a pattern while in vi mode
Difference between vi and vim Editors Preview 11:39
Difference between vi and vim Editors in Linux
"sed" Command Preview 21:00
Linux "sed" Command
More sed commands can be found in:
https://linuxconfig.org/learning-linux-commands-sed
User Account Management (useradd, groupadd, usermod, userdel, groupdel) Preview 14:25
User Account Management (useradd, groupadd, usermod, userdel, groupdel)
useradd
userdel
groupadd
groupdel
usermod
User Files
/etc/passwd
/etc/shadow
/etc/group
Full command example:
useradd –g superheros –s /bin/bash –c “user description” –m –d /home/spiderman spiderman
Enable Password Aging Preview 13:42
Switch Users and Sudo Access (su, sudo) Preview 08:35
Switch Users and Sudo Access (su, sudo)
su or su -
sudo command
Monitor Users (who, last, w, id) Preview 07:02
- who
- last
- w
- id
Talking to Users (users, wall, write) Preview 08:30
Talking to users in Linux
users
wall
write
Linux Directory Service - Account Authentication Preview 05:50
Linux Directory Service - Account Authentication
Difference between Active Directory, LDAP, IDM, WinBIND, OpenLDAP etc. Preview 08:34
Difference between Active Directory, LDAP, IDM, WinBIND, OpenLDAP etc.
System Utility Commands (date, uptime, hostname, uname, which, cal, bc) Preview 08:43
System Utility Commands in Linux (date, uptime, hostname, uname, which, cal, bc)
Processes, Jobs and Scheduling Preview 05:23
systemctl command Preview 08:53
ps command Preview 07:20
top command Preview 09:13
kill command Preview 08:10
crontab command Preview 07:35
at command Preview 07:37
Additional cronjobs (hourly, daily, weekly, monthly) Preview 07:05
Additional cronjobs in Linux (hourly, daily, weekly, monthly)
Process Management (bg, fg, nice) Preview 14:08
Process Management in Linux (bg, fg, nice)
System Monitoring Commands (df, dmesg, iostat 1, netstat, free, top) Preview 09:04
System Monitoring Commands in Linux:
top
df
dmesg
iostat 1
netstat
free
cat /proc/cpuinfo
cat /proc/meminfo
System Logs Monitor (/var/log) Preview 11:08
System Logs Monitor in Linux:
/var/log
/var/log/message
dmesg
mail
System Maintenance Commands (shutdown, init, reboot, halt) Preview 05:02
System Maintenance Commands in Linux:
shutdown
reboot
init 0-6
halt
Changing System Hostname (hostnamectl) Preview 05:45
Changing System Hostname in Linux (hostnamectl)
Finding System Information (uname, dmidecode) Preview 04:29
Finding System Information in Linux:
uname
cat /etc/redhat-release
cat /etc/*rel*
dmidecode
Finding System Architecture (arch) Preview 03:35
Finding System Architecture in Linux (arch)
Terminal Control Keys Preview 03:28
Terminal Control Keys in Linux:
CTRL-u - erase everything you've typed on the command line
CTRL-c - stop/kill a command
CTRL-z - suspend a command
CTRL-d - exit from an interactive program (signals end of data).
Terminal Commands (clear, exit, script) Preview 06:11
Terminal Commands in Linux (clear, exit, script)
Recover Root Password (single user mode) Preview 05:25
Recover Root Password in Linux:
On the grub menu, hit the arrow key to pause on the grub menu then hit [e] to edit
Arrow down to line where is says Linux16
Go to the end of the line
Hit spacebar
Type rd.break
Then control + X to boot the entry in grup
Reboot puts you in a root shell
Then mount –o remount,rw /sysroot/
Type chroot /sysroot/
Type passswd
Create new password
last step: touch /.autorelabel
enter
exit
SOS Report Preview 06:34
SOS Report in Linux
Environment Variables Preview 13:35
Environment Variables in Linux
Special Permissions with setuid, setgid and stick bit Preview 14:23
Module 5 Quiz
Module 5 Homework Preview 01:26
Module 5 Handouts Preview 00:01
Welcome to Module 6 Preview 00:09
Linux Kernel Preview 02:25
Linux Kernel
What is a Shell? Preview 03:07
What is a Shell in Linux?
Types of Shells Preview 06:46
Types of Shells in Linux
Shell Scripting Preview 03:18
Linux Shell Scripting
Basic Shell Scripts Preview 12:41
Linux Basic Shell Scripts:
#!/bin/bash
echo "Hello World"
Input and Output of Script Preview 14:24
Input and Output of Script in Linux (shell scripting)
if-then Scripts Preview 08:38
Linux if-then Scripts:
#!/bin/bash
if [ -e /home/iafzal/veronica ]
then
echo "File exist"
else
echo "File does not exist"
fi
for Loop Scripts Preview 07:43
Linux for Loop Scripts
#!/bin/bash
if [ -e /home/iafzal/check ]
then
echo "File exist"
else
echo "File does not exist"
fi
do-while Scripts Preview 05:40
Linux do-while Scripts:
#!/bin/bash
count=0
num=10
while [ $count -lt 10 ]
do
echo
echo $num seconds left to stop this process $1
echo
sleep 1
num=`expr $num - 1`
count=`expr $count + 1`
done
echo
echo $1 process is stopped!!!
echo
Case Statement Scripts Preview 07:03
Linux case Statement Scripts:
#!/bin/bash
echo Please enter the letter next to the command that you want to select:
echo 'a date'
echo 'b ls'
echo 'c who'
echo 'd hostname'
read choice
case $choice in
a) date;;
b) ls;;
c) who;;
d) hostname;;
*) echo Invalid choice - Bye.
esac
Check Remote Servers Connectivity Preview 24:29
Check Remote Servers Connectivity script in Linux
Aliases (alias) Preview 09:36
Setting up Aliases (alias) in Linux
User and Global Aliases Preview 08:40
User and Global Aliases in Linux
Shell History (history) Preview 05:08
Shell History (history) in Linux
Module 6 Quiz
Module 6 Homework Preview 00:43
Module 6 Handouts Preview 00:01
Welcome to Module 7 Preview 00:09
Enable Internet on Linux VM Preview 02:54
Enable Internet on Linux VM:
Open Virtualbox Manager
Select the machine you cannot get internet on in the left pane
Click the Settings button in the top menu
Click Network in the left pane in the settings window
Switched to Bridged Adaptor in the Attached to drop-down menu
Hit OK to save your changes
Start your VM
Network Components Preview 03:02
Linux Network Components:
IP
Subnet mask
Gateway
Static vs. DHCP
Interface
Interface MAC
Network Files and Commands (ping, ifconfig, ifup, ifdown, netstat, tcpdump) Preview 08:57
Network Files and Commands in Linux:
Interface configuration files
/etc/hosts
Verion 6 = /etc/sysconfig/network
Version 7 = /etc/hostname
/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-nic
/etc/resolv.conf
/etc/nsswitch.conf
Network Commands
ping
ifconfig
ifup or ifdown
netstat
tcpdump
NIC Information (ethtool) Preview 07:06
NIC Information (ethtool) in Linux
NIC or Port Bonding Preview 17:42
NIC or Port Bonding in Linux
New Network Utilities (nmtui, nmcli, nm-connection-editor and GNOME Settings) Preview 25:02
Downloading Files or Apps (wget) Preview 07:42
Downloading Files or Apps (wget) in Linux
curl and ping commands Preview 09:56
curl and ping commands in Linux
FTP - File Transfer Protocol Preview 22:29
FTP - File Transfer Protocol in Linux
SCP - Secure Copy Protocol Preview 07:56
SCP - Secure Copy Protocol in Linux
rsync - Remote Synchronization Preview 15:55
rsync - Remote Synchronization in Linux
System Updates and Repos (rpm, yum) Preview 12:10
System Updates and Repos in Linux:
rpm
yum
System Upgrade and Patch Management Preview 08:41
System Upgrade/Patch Management in Linux
Create Local Repository from CD/DVD Preview 14:02
Create Local Repository from CD/DVD in Linux
Advance Package Management Preview 15:01
Linux Advance Package Management
Rollback Patches and Updates Preview 14:22
Rollback Patches and Updates in Linux
https://access.redhat.com/solutions/64069
SSH and Telnet Preview 06:28
SSH and Telnet in Linux
SSH vs. Telnet in Linux
DNS - Download, Install and Configure (Domain Name Systems) Preview 30:18
DNS - Download, Install and Configure (Domain Name Systems) in Linux
Hostname or IP Lookup (nslookup and dig) Preview 05:35
Hostname or IP Lookup (nslookup and dig) in Linux
Network Time Protocol (ntp) Preview 05:08
Linux Network Time Protocol (ntp)
chronyd (New Version of NTP) Preview 08:21
Linux chronyd (New Version of NTP)
New System Utility Command (timedatectl) Preview 09:29
Sendmail Preview 09:17
Linux Sendmail
Web Server (Apache - HTTP) Preview 15:09
Linux Web Server (Apache - HTTP):
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<body style="background-color:lightgrey;">
<br>
<h1 style="text-align:center;">Welcome to My First Page</h1>
<h4 style="text-align:center;">My name is Imran Afzal</h4>
<br>
<br>
<br>
</body>
</html>
Central Logger (rsyslog) Preview 06:27
Linux Central Logger (rsyslog)
Securing Linux Machine (OS Hardening) Preview 24:26
Securing Linux Machine (OS Hardening)
OpenLDAP Installation Preview 11:28
OpenLDAP Installation
Tracing Network Traffic (traceroute) Preview 06:07
Tracing Network Traffic (traceroute)
How to open Image File through Command Line Preview 06:42
How to open Image File through Command Line in Linux
Configure and Secure SSH Preview 15:35
SSH-Keys - Access Remote Server without Password Preview 13:46
Access Remote Server without Password using SSH-Keys in Linux
Linux Web-Based Administration (cockpit) Preview 19:33
Firewall Preview 47:41
Tune System Performance (tuned, nice and renice) Preview 20:20
Run Containers Preview 36:29
Module 7 Quiz
Module 7 Homework Preview 00:18
Module 7 Handouts Preview 00:01
Welcome to Module 8 Preview 00:09
System Run Levels (0 thru 6) Preview 04:51
Linux System Run Levels (0 thru 6)
Linux Boot Process Preview 06:43
Linux Boot Process
Linux Boot Process (Newer Versions) Preview 06:50
Linux Boot Process (Newer Versions)
Message of the Day Preview 03:03
Linux Message of the Day
Customize Message of the Day Preview 10:38
Customize Message of the Day in Linux
Storage Preview 03:27
Storage
Disk Partition (df, fdisk) Preview 02:58
Linux Disk Partition (df, fdisk)
Add Disk and Create Standard Partition Preview 12:19
Add Disk and Create Standard Partition in Linux
Logical Volume Managment (LVM) Preview 04:16
Linux Logical Volume Managment (LVM)
LVM Configuration During Installation Preview 16:02
Linux LVM Configuration during Installation
Add Disk and Create New LVM Partition (pvcreate, vgcreate, lvcreate,) Preview 12:26
Add Virtual Disk and Create New LVM Partition in Linux (pvcreate, vgcreate, lvcreate,)
Extend Disk using LVM Preview 14:10
Extend Disk using Linux LVM
Adding Swap Space Preview 13:00
Adding Swap Space in Linux
Advance Storage Management with Stratis Preview 16:46
RAID Preview 04:45
RAID (Redundant Array of Independent Disks)
File System Check (fsck and xfs_repair) Preview 16:43
Linux File System Check (fsck and xfs_repair)
System Backup (dd Command) Preview 14:03
Linux System Backup (dd Command)
Network File System (NFS) Preview 36:45
Installation and Configuration of Network File System (NFS)
Samba Installation and Configuration Preview 22:57
Linux Samba Installation and Configuration
NAS Drive for NFS or Samba Preview 10:57
SATA and SAS Preview 06:32
Difference Between CentOS/Redhat 5, 6 and 7 Preview 14:45
Difference Between CentOS/Redhat 5, 6 and 7
Difference Between CentOS/RHEL 7 and 8 Preview 05:20
Difference Between CentOS/RHEL 7 and 8
Module 8 Quiz
Module 8 Homework Preview 00:18
Module 8 Handouts Preview 00:01
Welcome to Module 9 Preview 00:09
Resume Workshop Preview 11:31
Resume Workshop
Cover Letter Preview 09:59
Cover Letter
Post Resume and What to Expect Preview 09:54
Post Resume and What to Expect
Linux Administrator Job Duties Preview 08:24
Linux Administrator Job Duties
Exposure to Other Technologies Preview 05:09
Exposure to Other Technologies
Module 9 Homework Preview 00:15
Module 9 Handouts Preview 00:01
Welcome to Module 10 Preview 00:09
What is IT? Preview 02:38
What is IT?
IT Components Preview 02:09
IT Components
Facts about IT Preview 04:32
Facts about IT
Everyday Examples of Linux Preview 01:08
Linux Around Us
Linux Operating System Jobs Preview 09:54
Linux Operating System Jobs
IT Management Jobs Preview 03:16
IT Management Jobs
Interview Workshop Preview 14:00
Interview Workshop
Redhat Certifications (RHCSA, RHCE etc.) Preview 12:58
Redhat Certifications (RHCSA, RHCE etc.)
RHCSA
https://www.redhat.com/en/services/training/ex200-red-hat-certified-system-administrator-rhcsa-exam#
RHCE:
https://www.redhat.com/en/services/training/ex300-red-hat-certified-engineer-rhce-exam
RHCA:
https://www.redhat.com/en/services/certification/rhca
Join Linux Community Preview 04:26
Join Linux Community
200+ Interview Questions Preview 00:03
200+ Linux Interview Questions
Module 10 Homework Preview 00:05
Module 10 Handouts Preview 00:01
Welcome to Course Recap Preview 00:09
Commands We Have Learned Preview 27:07
Don't Give up Preview 01:12
Congratulations Preview 00:08
Recap - Handout Preview 00:03
Final Exam
This will be the final quiz that will cover all the modules
Welcome to Additional Resources Preview 00:09
Troubleshooting Putty Connection Preview 11:41
Changing Default File Permissions (umask) Preview 08:07
Create VM on VMWare Player Preview 05:14
Install Oracle Virtualbox on MAC Preview 04:31
Install Oracle Guest Addition (Tools) Preview 09:40
Filesystem Color Definition Preview 19:11
Blue: Directory
Green: Executable or recognized data file
Sky Blue: Symbolic link file
Yellow with black background: Device
Pink: Graphic image file
Red: Archive file
Red with black background: Broken link
Troubleshooting File Issues Preview 17:56
Troubleshooting Change Directory Issues Preview 18:54
Fixing Corrupted FileSystem Preview 20:30
Most common causes of file system corruption are due to improper shutdown or startup procedures, hardware failures, or NFS write errors. Shutdown should be done through one of the system shutdown commands; these sync the file system first. Never shut the system down by turning off the power. Taking a mounted file system off-line or physically write-protecting a mounted file system can also corrupt the disk. Improper startup includes not checking a file system for consistencies (fsck) before mounting it and not repairing any inconsistencies discovered by fsck. Hardware failures could be a bad block on disk, a bad disk controller, a power outage, or accidental unplugging of the system. Software errors in the kernel can also cause file system corruption