Flavours of Unix Content

Course

Duration

Basic Unix and Shell Scripting

5

Linux (Red Hat 6 ) – L1 Solaris admin

7 8

Soft Skills – E-mail etiquettes, listening skills, Customer handling, etc

8

36 Total

Course: Basic Unix Duration: 3 days Introduction to UNIX Unix Features, Unix System V, Standards Executing UNIX Commands Logging in, The shell prompts, Unix Commands syntax, Arguments and options, Basic Unix commands, Terminal characteristics. Accessing Files Wildcards, Pathnames (Absolute & Relative), Changing Directories, Listing files, File details, Sub-directories File Management : file and directory commands Copying files, Removing files, (interactively & recursively), Moving files, Managing Multiple files, Removing directories Relative vs. Complete Pathnames The Shell's Search Algorithm ls, cat, rm, mv, cp, ln, wc, , file Commands, Directory Commands Redirection Standard input & output devices, redirecting output and appending output Permissions

Finding User, Group and other permissions, Read, Write and Execute permissions, Effect of permissions on files and directories, Finding Files The find command syntax, Processes Foreground processes, Background processes, Command priority, Process status, Killing processes Vi Editor Course :Shell Programming Duration : 2 Days Creating a Shell Script Contents of a Shell Script postional parameters command line arguments Passing Arguments to Scripts reading from the keyboard selection if o if – then - else o if – then – elif o file test operators o logical operators && || -a –o ! o case – esac statement · looping o for o while o until o exit Breaking Out of Loops Exit Status Debugging Shell Scripts

Course: RHEL-6: Red hat Certified System Administrator (ex-200) Duration : 7 Days Introduction to Red Hat What is open source? Linux Origins Red Hat Distribution

Linux Principles Feature of Red hat Installation Different ways of Installing Red Hat and Installation media GUI/CLI/HDD/USB NFS FTP HTTP KICKSTART Hardware Requirements Pre-Installation Configuration Post-Installation Configuration RHEL Boot process BIOS GRUB KERNEL Initialization Init process Understanding Run levels TROUBLESHOOTING Breaking ROOT password Recovering a System if Default Run-level set to 0/6 Applying GRUB Password/Blocking Single user mode Understanding Rescue mode Recovering a System in case loss of both GRUB and ROOT password Applying o/s selection password Repairing/Recovering 1st stage of GRUB Get Started with GNOME Graphical Desktop Console Access Start X Server Xorg: The X11 Server Xorg Server Configuration Edit Files with gedit Manage files graphically Get help in Graphical Environment Network Configuration Network Interfaces Driver selection Speed and duplex settings IPv4 Interface configuration Device aliases Routing Table Default Gateway Verifying IP Connectivity Defining Local Hostname Local Resolver Remote Resolver

Network configuration Utilities Package Management RPM YUM RHN Tuning and maintaining the KERNEL The Linux Kernel Kernel Image Variants Kernel Modules Kernel Module Utilities Kernel Configuration With /proc /proc Examples sysctl: Persistance Kernel Configuration Accesing Drivers Through /dev Device Node Examples Monitor System Resources Manage CPU Manage Memory Disk Utilization Managing Processes Identify and Terminate Processes Change the priority of a Process Use cron and at to schedule Processes Virtualization with XEN Installing XEN Kernel Virtualization with XEN Hardware Considerations Preparing Domain-0 Virtual Resources Domain-U Configuration Installing a new Domain-U Domain Management with xm Activating Domains on boot System Services SSH: Secure Shell rsync TELNET VNC: Virtual Network Computing NTP: Network Time Protocol Analyzing and Storing Logs System Logging Managing logs with rsyslog and logrotate Access Network File Sharing Services NFS: Network File System CIFS (SAMBA) Common Internet File system AUTOFS

FTP: File Transfer Protocol File System Amnagement Device recognition Disk Partitioning Managing Partitions Making File system File system Labels tune2fs Mount Points and /etc/fstab Mounting File system with mount UN mounting file systems Handling swap files and partitions Mounting NFS file systems Automounter User and Group Administration Adding a new user account User Private Groups Modifying / Deleting User Accounts Password Aging Policies Group Administration Permissions Switching Accounts sudo SIUD and SGID Executables Sticky Bit Umask-Default File Permissions Advanced User and Group Administration ACL-Access control list Disk quota Management Setting user quota Setting group quota Reporting quota Compression and Backup Tools tar dump/restore e2fsck rsync zip gzip bzip2 Advance File System Management Software RAID Configuring various RAID Levels Testing RAID Levels Troubleshooting and Recovering RAID levels Working with LVM

Configuring LVM Creating LVM Extending LVM Reducing LVM LVM snapshot Managing SELinux SELinux SELinux Security Context SELinux Target Policy SELinux Management SELinux semanage SELinux File Types Managing IPTABLES IPTABLES Netfilter Tables and Chains Netfilter Packet Flow Rule maching Rule Targets Simple Example Course: Solaris 10 - System Administration Duration – 8 Days Introducing the Solaris OS Directory Hierarchy Describe / (root) subdirectories Describe file components Describe file types Use hard links Managing Local Disk Devices Describe the basic architecture of a disk Describe the naming conventions for devices List devices Reconfigure devices Perform hard disk partitioning Manage disk labels Describe the Solaris Management Console Partition a disk by using the Solaris Management Console Managing the Solaris OS File System Describe Solaris OS file systems Create a new ufs file system Check the file system by using the fsck command Resolve file system inconsistencies Monitor file system use

Performing Mounts and Unmounts Identify mounting fundamentals Perform mounts Perform unmounts Access mounted diskettes or CD-ROMs Restrict access to a mounted diskette or CD-ROM Access a diskette or CD-ROM without Volume Management Installing the Solaris 10 Operating System Identify the fundamentals of CD-ROM installation Install the Solaris 9 OS from a CD-ROM Performing Solaris 10 OS Package Administration Describe the fundamentals of package administration Administer packages by using the command-line interface Managing Software Patches on the Solaris 10 OS Describe the fundamentals of patch administration Install and remove patches Executing Boot PROM Commands Identify boot programmable read-only memory (PROM) fundamentals Use basic boot PROM commands Identify the system's boot device Create and remove custom device aliases View and change nonvolatile random access memory (NVRAM) parameters from the shell Interrupt an unresponsive system Performing Boot and Shutdown Procedures The Service Management Facility (SMF) SMF Service Milestones Changing Run Levels Identifying the Phases of the Boot Process Controlling Legacy Boot Processes The /etc/rc#.d Directories Start/Stop Run Control Scripts The Service Repository Database Introduction to the x86 Boot Process Performing User Administration Describe user administration fundamentals Manage user accounts Manage initialization files

Performing System Security Monitor system access Switch users on a system Control system access Restrict access to data in files Controlling System Processes View system processes Clear frozen processes Schedule an automatic one-time execution of a command Schedule an automatic recurring execution of a command Configuring Printer Services Introducing Network Printing Fundamentals Types of Printer Configurations Basic Functions of the Solaris OE LP Print Service LP Print Service Directory Structure Configuring and Administering Printer Services Using Print Commands Specifying a Destination Printer Using the lp/lpr Command Accepting /Rejecting Print Jobs Enabling/Diasabling Printers Moving Print Jobs Performing File System Backups Introducing the Fundamentals of Backups Importance of Routine File System Backups Tape Drive Naming Strategies for Scheduled Backups The /etc/dumpdates File Backing Up an Unmounted File System The ufsdump Command Performing File System Restores Restoring a ufs ( regular/, /usr , special case recovery ) File System Invoking an Interactive Restore Performing an Incremental Restore Backing Up a Mounted File System With a UFS Snapshot Creating a UFS Snapshot Performing a Backup of a UFS Snapshot Performing an Incremental Backup of a UFS Snapshot Restoring Data From a UFS Snapshot Backup Deleting a UFS Snapshot

Zones

Zone types, configuration, installing zones, booting zones, managing zone resources.

Soft Skills Duration : 8 Days(2 hrs spread across the entire program) E-mail etiquette Listening skills Customer handling Business Communications Culture training