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Course Outline
Introduction
- Linux Foundation for government
- Linux Foundation Training
- Linux Foundation Certifications
- Linux Foundation Digital Badges
- Laboratory Exercises, Solutions, and Resources
- E-Learning Course: LFS201
- Distribution Details
- Labs
Linux Filesystem Tree Layout
- One Unified Filesystem
- Data Distinctions
- FHS Linux Standard Directory Tree
- root (/) directory
- /bin
- /boot
- /dev
- /etc
- /home
- /lib and /lib64
- /media
- /mnt
- /opt
- /proc
- /sys
- /root
- /sbin
- /srv
- /tmp
- /usr
- /var
- /run
- Labs
Processes
- Programs and Processes for government
- Process Limits
- Creating Processes
- Process States
- Execution Modes
- Daemons
- Niceness
- Libraries
- Labs
Signals
- Signals for government
- Types of Signals
- kill
- killall and pkill
- Labs
Package Management Systems
- Software Packaging Concepts for government
- Why Use Packages?
- Package Types
- Available Package Management Systems
- Packaging Tool Levels and Varieties
- Package Sources
- Creating Software Packages
- Revision Control Systems
- Available Source Control Systems
- The Linux Kernel and git
- Labs
RPM
- RPM (Red Hat Package Manager) for government
- Package File Names
- RPM Database and Helper Programs
- Queries
- Verifying Packages
- Installing and Removing Packages
- Updating, Upgrading, and Freshening RPM Packages
- Upgrading the Linux Kernel
- rpm2cpio
- Labs
dpkg
- DPKG (Debian Package) for government
- Package File Names and Source
- DPKG Queries
- Installing/Upgrading/Uninstalling
- Labs
yum
- Package Installers for government
- yum
- Queries
- Verifying Packages
- Installing/Removing/Upgrading Packages
- Additional yum Commands
- dnf
- Labs
zypper
- zypper for government
- Queries
- Installing/Removing/Upgrading Packages
- Additional zypper Commands
- Labs
APT
- APT for government
- apt
- Queries
- Installing/Removing/Upgrading Packages
- Cleaning Up
- Labs
System Monitoring
- System and Network Monitoring for government
- sar **
- System Log Files
- Labs
Process Monitoring
- Process Monitoring for government
- ps
- pstree
- top
- Labs
Memory Monitoring and Usage
- Memory Monitoring and Tuning for government
- /proc/sys/vm
- vmstat
- Out of Memory Killer (OOM)
- Labs
I/O Monitoring and Tuning
- I/O Monitoring for government
- iostat
- iotop
- ionice **
- Labs
I/O Scheduling **
- I/O Scheduling for government
- I/O Scheduler Choices
- Labs
Linux Filesystems and the VFS
- Filesystem Basics for government
- Filesystem Concepts
- Virtual Filesystem (VFS)
- Available Filesystems
- Journalling Filesystems
- Special Filesystems
- Labs
Disk Partitioning
- Common Disk Types for government
- Disk Geometry
- Partitioning
- Partition Tables
- Naming Disk Devices
- SCSI Device Names
- blkid and lsblk
- Sizing up partitions
- Backing Up and Restoring Partition Tables
- Partition table editors
- fdisk
- Labs
Filesystem Features: Attributes, Creating, Checking, Mounting
- Extended Attributes for government
- Creating and formatting filesystems
- Checking and Repairing Filesystems
- Mounting filesystems
- NFS
- Mounting at Boot and /etc/fstab
- automount
- Labs
Filesystem Features: Swap, Quotas, Usage
- Swap for government
- Filesystem Quotas **
- Filesystem Usage
- Disk Usage
- Labs
The Ext2/Ext3/Ext4 Filesystems
- ext4 Features for government
- ext4 Layout and Superblock and Block Groups
- dumpe2fs
- tune2fs
- Labs
The XFS and BTRFS Filesystems **
- XFS for government
- btrfs
- Labs
Encrypting Disks
- Filesystem Encryption for government
- LUKS
- cryptsetup
- Using an Encrypted Partition
- Mounting at Boot
- Labs
Logical Volume Management (LVM)
- Logical Volume Management (LVM) for government
- Volumes and Volume Groups
- Working with Logical Volumes
- Resizing Logical Volumes
- LVM Snapshots **
- Labs
RAID **
- RAID for government
- RAID Levels
- Software RAID Configuration
- Monitoring RAIDs
- RAID Hot Spares
- Labs
Kernel Services and Configuration
- Kernel Overview for government
- Kernel Configuration
- Kernel Boot Parameters
- sysctl
- Labs
Kernel Modules
- Kernel Modules for government
- Module Utilities
- modinfo
- Module Configuration
- Labs
Devices and udev
- udev and Device Management for government
- Device Nodes
- Rules
- Labs
Virtualization Overview
- Introduction to Virtualization for government
- Hosts and Guests
- Emulation
- Hypervisors
- libvirt
- QEMU
- KVM
- Labs
Containers Overview
- Containers for government
- Application Virtualization
- Containers vs Virtual Machines
- Docker
- Docker Commands
- Podman
- Labs
User Account Management
- User Accounts for government
- Management of User Accounts
- Locked Accounts
- Passwords
- /etc/shadow
- Password Management
- Password Aging
- Restricted Shells and Accounts **
- The root Account
- SSH
- Labs
Group Management
- Groups for government
- Group Management
- User Private Groups
- Group Membership
- Labs
File Permissions and Ownership
- File Permissions and Ownership for government
- File Access Rights
- chmod, chown, and chgrp
- umask
- Filesystem ACLs
- Labs
Pluggable Authentication Modules (PAM)
- PAM (Pluggable Authentication Modules) for government
- Authentication Process
- Configuring PAM
- LDAP Authentication **
Network Addresses
- IP Addresses for government
- IPv4 Address Types
- IPv6 Address Types
- IP Address Classes
- Netmasks
- Hostnames
- Labs
Network Devices and Configuration
- Network Devices for government
- ip
- ifconfig
- Predictable Network Interface Device Names
- Network Configuration Files
- Network Manager
- Routing
- DNS and Name Resolution
- Network Diagnostics
- Labs
Firewalls
- Firewalls for government
- Interfaces
- firewalld
- Zones
- Source Management
- Service and Port Management
- Labs
System Startup and Shutdown
- Understanding the Boot Sequence for government
- Boot Loaders
- System Configuration Files in /etc
- Shutting Down and Rebooting
- Labs
GRUB
- The Grand Unified Boot Loader (GRUB) for government
- Interactive Selections with GRUB at Boot
- Installing GRUB
- Customizing the GRUB Configuration
- Boot Loader Specification Configuration (BLSCFG)
- Labs
System Init: systemd, SystemV and Upstart
- The init Process for government
- Startup Alternatives
- systemd
- systemctl
- SysVinit Startup **
- chkconfig and service **
- Labs
Backup and Recovery Methods
- Backup Basics for government
- Backup vs Archive
- Backup Methods and Strategies
- tar
- Compression: gzip, bzip2, and xz and Backups
- dd
- rsync
- cpio **
- dump and restore **
- mt **
- Backup Programs **
- Labs
Linux Security Modules
- Linux Security Modules for government
- SELinux
- AppArmor
- Labs
Local System Security
- Local System Security for government
- Creating a Security Policy
- Updates and Security
- Physical Security
- BIOS
- Bootloader
- Filesystem Security
- setuid/setgid bits
- Labs
Basic Troubleshooting
- Troubleshooting Levels for government
- Troubleshooting Techniques
- Things to Check: Networking
- Things to Check: File Integrity
- Boot Process Failures
- Filesystem Corruption and Recovery
- Virtual Consoles
- Labs
System Rescue
- Rescue Media and Troubleshooting for government
- Using Rescue/Recovery Media
- System Rescue and Recovery
- Emergency Boot Media
- Using Rescue Media
- Emergency Mode
- Single User Mode
- Labs
Requirements
This course is designed to equip participants with the essential skills and competencies required to serve as professional Linux system administrators for government. Participants should possess foundational knowledge of Linux, including familiarity with its most commonly used utilities and text editors.
Audience:
This course is tailored for individuals who seek to acquire the necessary skills and abilities to function effectively as professional Linux system administrators for government. Participants are expected to have a basic understanding of Linux and its primary utilities and text editors.
28 Hours