RH135
Red Hat System Administration II with RHCSA Exam Training
This course relates to Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 and is specifically designed for students who have completed Red Hat System Administration I (RH124). Red Hat System Administration II (RH134) focuses on the key tasks needed to become a full time Linux administrator. This course goes deeper into enterprise Linux administration including file systems and partitioning, logical volumes, SELinux, firewalling, and troubleshooting. Attending both Red Hat System Administration I and Red Hat System Administration II can help you in your preparation for the Red Hat Certified System Administrator Exam (EX200).
Course Details
Duration
5 days
Prerequisites
Red Hat System Administration I (RH124)
Skills Gained
- Installation using Kickstart
- Managing filesystems and logical volumes
- Managing scheduled jobs
- Accessing network filesystems
- Managing SELinux
- Controlling firewalling
- Troubleshooting
Course Outline
- Automate installation with Kickstart
- Automate the installation of Red Hat Enterprise Linux systems with Kickstart.
- Use regular expressions with grep
- Write regular expressions that, when partnered with grep, will allow you to quickly isolate or locate content within text files.
- Create and Edit text files with vim
- Introduce the vim text editor, with which you can open, edit, and save text files.
- Schedule future Linux tasks
- Schedule tasks to automatically execute in the future.
- Manage priority of Linux processes
- Influence the relative priorities at which Linux processes run.
- Control access to files with access control lists (ACL)
- Manage file security using POSIX access control lists.
- Manage SELinux security
- Manage the Security Enhanced Linux (SELinux) behavior of a system to keep it secure in case of a network service compromise.
- Connect to network-defined users and groups
- Configure systems to use central identity management services.
- Add disks, partitions, and file systems to a Linux system
- Manage simple partitions and file systems.
- Manage logical volume management (LVM) storage
- Access networked attached storage with network file system (NFS)
- Access networked storage with SMB
- Limit network communication with firewall
- Comprehensive review
