Linux professionals are in high demand with >50K open jobs today. 97% of hiring managers want Linux talent because Linux is the #1 Internet, Cloud, mobile and CE OS.
Show employers you have the skills and the knowledge to be a top sysadmin with the Linux Foundation Certified System Administrator (LFCS).
This Linux course is for those just starting their career in IT as well as professionals with experience on other operating systems who want to add Linux to their portfolio.
This sysadmin course will help you develop the fundamental skills that employers look for in entry level Linux System Administrators by focusing heavily on hands-on practice via nearly 100 lab exercises.
Entry level certification is the best way for candidates who are new to Linux to show their capability. After finishing the course on edX, learners will be able to register for LFCS Exam for free. You will then have 12 months to complete the exam from registration date. You can also take advantage of a free exam retake, if needed.
Topics covered in the course include:
- System startup and kernel basics
- Working with disks and filesystems
- Process management and system monitoring
- Package management systems
- User and Group permissions
- Security and authentication
- Network addresses and devices
- Troubleshooting and system rescue
What you'll learn:
Everything you need to know to successfully pass the Linux Foundation Certified System Administrator exam.
- Edit text files on the command line
- Manipulate text files from the command line
- Archive and compress files and directories
- Assemble partitions as LVM devices
- Configure swap partitions
- File attributes
- Find files on the filesystem
- Format filesystems
- Mount filesystems automatically at boot time
- Mount networked filesystems
- Partition storage devices
- Troubleshoot filesystem issues
- Create backups
- Create local user groups
- Manage file permissions
- Manage fstab entries
- Manage local users accounts
- Manage the startup process and related services
- Manage user accounts
- Manage user account attributes
- Manage user processes
- Restore backed up data
- Set file permissions and ownership
- Access the root account
- Use sudo to manage access to the root account
- Write basic bash shell scripts
- Install software packages
