Redhat Linux Networking and Administration
If you would like to establish your competence in Redhat Linux, this course is designed for you! Redhat Linux certification demonstrates your abilities in this field to your (potential) employer. This will help market your skills and increase your career opportunities. Though there are no prerequisites to take this training, you should have the technical know-how and be ready to take on professional responsibilities.
This content-rich hands-on course is taught for 6 weeks and included are unlimited practice hours, will lead to a Redhat Certification. The instructor for this training is a Certified Redhat lecturer and it is taught in London.
The training includes all aspects of Redhat Linux, including operating system concepts, hardware related configuration, UNIX commands, user and group administration, TCP/IP and network configuration, DNS, file systems and configuring sendmail, etc.
Upon successful completion, the Redhat certification makes you a possible candidate for System Engineer/Administrator and Network Administrator roles, where Redhat Linux is being used.
| Redhat Certification |
£1400 |
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| Redhat Certification + Sun Solaris |
£2400 |
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| Cisco CCNA + Redhat Certification |
£1690 |
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Redhat Enterprise Linux Course Highlight |
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| • Redhat Enterprise Linux, Unix OS Concepts |
| • Linux Hardware-related Configuration |
| • Linux, Unix Commands and VI Editor |
| • Boot and Run level Configuration Redhat Enterprise |
| • Installing Redhat Enterprise Linux Server |
| • Redhat Enterprise Administration Tools |
| • Redhat Enterprise User Administration |
| • Group Administration |
| • Configuring the X Display Server |
| • Client-side Graphical Environment |
| • Integrating Redhat Enterprise with the Network |
| • TCP/IP and Redhat Enterprise Linux Networking |
| • Redhat Enterprise, Unix NFS Client Networking |
| • Redhat Enterprise Server System Processes |
| • Redhat Enterprises System Logging |
| • Advanced Troubleshooting Techniques |
| • Administering Local Filesystems |
| • Process and user accounting |
| • Internet services |
| • Network file server with Samba |
| • Network file services with NFS |
| • Domain Name Service |
| • Configuring Sendmail Features |
| • Apache Configuration |
| • DHCP and Point-to-Point Daemon |
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End 2 End Process
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Enrolment
Phone or In Person
Course Fee £1400 |
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Books and Course
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Hands-on instructor
led training on Redhat Administration and Networking for 6 weeks and Unlimited Practice Hours |
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Certified Redhat Lecturer |
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Unlimited Pratice Hours |
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Redhat Certification |
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| Start Date | Session | Time | Duration | Observations | Enrollment |
| Apr 10 2010 | Saturday | 10:00-17:00 | 6 Weeks | 6 Weeks |
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| Jun 05 2010 | Saturday | 10:00-17:00 | 6 Weeks | 6 Weeks |
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| Jul 17 2010 | Saturday | 10:00-17:00 | 6 Weeks | 6 Weeks |
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| Sep 04 2010 | Saturday | 10:00-17:00 | 6 Weeks | 6 Weeks |
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| Oct 16 2010 | Saturday | 10:00-17:00 | 6 Weeks | 6 Weeks |
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Redhat Linux Networking and Administration
Also known as the Redhat Certified Technician(RHCT)
this mid-level credential plays the paramount
role in Redhat's certification hierarchy. RHCT
was introduced in January 2003, after four successful
years of the Redhat Certified Engineer(RHCE)
certification and Red Hat Certified
Architect (RHCA) credential. In October
2004 the first Redhat Academy in the UK
was introduced at Bickenhall College of Computing
in London, UK.
Those wishing to have a flourishing career in
Redhat Linux OS can pursue the Redhat Academy
Program to achieve the RHCT certification
on full-time or part-time basis training at Bickenhall
College, London. There are no hardcore prerequisite
for the RHCT certification training, although
a candidate should be ready from a technical angle
for professional responsibilities in order to
pursue the Redhat courses.
RHCT courses can be done on
a full-time or part-time basis in London, following
the Redhat Academy program at Bickenhall College.
The possible job roles of those pursuing this
certification courses typically include: technician,
system administrator, network administrator, system
engineer, web engineer, and developer in London
and throughout the world where Redhat Linux is
in operation.
Redhat Enterprise Certification Course Content
Course structure and Redhat certification path
Avaliable resources and Lecture Structure for Redhat
Enterprise Linux Certification Course
Redhat Enterprise Linux OS Concepts
Redhat Enterprise Linux OS concepts
General Public License
Interaction among Linux components
Multitasking Redhat Enterprise Linux Server
Daemon processes in Redhat Enterprise Linux Server
How Linux differs from other OS
How Linux differs from other UNIX OS
Hardware-related Configuration for Redhat Enterprise
Linux Server
Hardware-related configuration
Hardware considerations
New hardware detection
Device drivers for Redhat Enterprise Linux Server
Redhat Linux, Unix Commands and VI Editor
Linux and Unix file and directory listing
Unix, Linux copy, delete, rename,
hide, unhide
Working with VI Editor in Unix, Linux
VI Editor and Switches
Boot and Runlevel Configuration
Boot and Runlevel Configuration in Unix
Runlevels in Linux and Unix
Editing runlevels in Linux, other Unix System
The boot process
Shutting down or rebooting Linux
Installing Redhat Enterprises Linux Server
Installing Redhat Enterprise Linux
Redhat Enterprise Linux installation methods
Creating an installation boot diskette
Choosing the installation class
Partitionless installations
Partitioning the hard drive
The Linux Loader (LILO)
X configuration
Redhat Enterprise Linux Administration Tools
Administration tools
Configuring the system
The Control Panel
Configuring a printer
Other configuration tools
Adding a peripheral
Filesystems Management
Redhat Enterprise Linux system directories
Mounting filesystems from the panel
Mounting filesystems from the command line
Obtaining information about mounted filesystems
Local information about the filesystems
Formatting floppy diskettes
Redhat Enterprise Linux User Administration
Redhat Enterprise Linux User administration
User account database: /etc/passwd
Adding new users in Redhat Enterprise Linux
Managing accounts in Redhat Enterprise Linux
Switching accounts in Redhat Enterprise Linux
Deactivating accounts in Redhat Enterprise Linux
Determining who is logged on
Gathering information about yourself
Login screens
Redhat Enterprise Linux Group Administration
Group administration
Managing groups
The setgid access mode
The User Private Group Scheme
Configuring the X Display Server
Configuring the X display server
The X Window System
X-related hardware considerations
Video card specifications
Configuring XFree86
Starting X
Configuring an X startup with .xinitrc
Configuring the Client-side Graphical Environment
Configuring the client-side graphical environment
X resources and classes
The GNOME Display Manager
Troubleshooting common X problems
Integrating with the Network
Integrating Redhat Enterprise Server with the network
Obtaining your network information
Configuring a network interface in Redhat Server
Enabling and disabling network interfaces in Redhat
Server
IP addresses in the Host Table
Using DNS to resolve hostnames into IP addresses
TCP/IP and Linux Networking
TCP/IP and Linux networking
Tools for network configuration and maintenance
Troubleshooting TCP/IP with ping
Troubleshooting TCP/IP with ifconfig
Troubleshooting TCP/IP with arp
Displaying routing tables
NFS Client Networking
NFS client networking (Unix and Redhat linux)
Network File System (NFS)
Remote Procedure Call (RPC)
Client-side NFS mounting
System Processes
System processes
Defining a process
Process states
Determining memory and CPU usage
Viewing processes
Understanding process management
Background processes
Starting a background process
Managing foreground and background jobs
Terminating processes
Running processes after logout
Administering Local Filesystems
Administering local filesystems
Ext2 configuration
Ext2 configuration
The automounter
Setting up the automounter
Network file synchronization
Network file synchronization
Monitoring filesystem usage
Resolving filesystem problems
System Logging
System logging
System logs
Monitoring logs
Advanced Troubleshooting Techniques
Advanced troubleshooting techniques
File access problems
Local networking problems
Remote networking troubleshooting
Boot problems
LILO configuration problems
Boot floppies
Introduction to the rescue environment
Using a rescue environment
Process and user accounting
Process and user accounting
System accounting
Process accounting
Internet services
Internet services
Internet Protocol
IP addresses
TCP/IP
Port numbers
Port names
Configuring port names
The Domain Name System
Network servers
Network file services with NFS
Network file services with NFS
NFS fundamentals
Remote procedure calls
Configuring an NFS server
NFS security in Linux and Unix System
Starting and stopping NFS
Troubleshooting NFS problems
Network file and print services with Samba
Network file and print services with Samba and Mars
Understanding Samba
Installing and configuring a Samba server
Samba services
Samba servers
Samba configuration
Configuration test tool
Configuring Samba file and directory sharing
Shares, homes, and printing
Testing a Samba server's configuration
Securing a Samba server
Domain Name Service
The Domain Name Service
Name resolution concepts
Benefits of using DNS for name resolution
Internet DNS hierarchy
Name server roles
Client-side DNS operational overview
Server-side DNS operational overview
DNS through BIND 8
BIND: overview
BIND files: names, locations, and function
BIND 8 named.conf basic syntax
BIND 8 configuration: master and slave zones
BIND 8 configuration: reverse lookup and hint
zones
Controlling BIND
Resource records and advanced uses of BIND
BIND 8 database files
Resource records syntax
Resource record types
SOA
A, CNAME, and PTR record types
Name server (NS) record type
MX and HINFO records types
Subdomains
Caching only name server
BIND utilities
Configuring Sendmail Features
Configuring Sendmail Features
Installing and Configuring Sendmail
Other configuration files
Simple client configuration
Apache Configuration
Introduction to Apache
Apache Configuration
Default user Web sites (~user)
Virtual hosts
Declaring index files for directories
DHCP and Point-to-Point Daemon
DHCP and Point-to-Point Daemon
DHCP Overview
Installing and Configuring
Setting Up a DHCP server
DHCP configuration example
Client DHCP
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