Learn how to be the Red Hat Certified System Administrator with the help of our course “RHCSA - Red Hat Enterprise Linux Administration Training+LAB.” Get prepared for Linux system configuration, administration, or unexpected issues fixing. Regardless of whether you will be administering individual users and groups or setting up network services such as DNS or DHCP as well as file services on your Red Hat Enterprise Linux system, Red Hat System Administration, I provide you with the master critical skills that will facilitate all these.
This particular course is the RHCSA - Red Hat Enterprise Linux Administration Training+LAB, which determines system configuration, network services, security implementation, and troubleshooting to assist you in the real world. Applying what you’ve learned, our trainers will give you the confidence to perform any complex administration tasks and guarantee stability and security in Linux environments through various practical and realistic simulations.
RHCSA - Red Hat Enterprise Linux Administration Training+LAB Table of Contents:
- Introduction to Linux and RHCSA jobs (24:14)
- How certification helps start a career as a Linux administrator (04:22)
- Job functions as a Linux Administrator for Freshers (02:18)
- Linux is an Open Source (07:43)
- Linux Process (02:11)
- Linux LAB: Dual boot or VirtualBox (06:31)
- Which one to download: Kali Linux and RHEL 9 (09:54)
- Install Kali Linux on VirtualBox (07:40)
- Install RHEL 9 on VirtualBox (12:43)
- Access a shell prompt and issue commands with correct syntax (06:52)
- Relative path and absolute path (04:26)
- cd, ls, and cat commands (06:50)
- Use input-output redirections (10:22)
- Access remote systems using SSH (09:00)
- Log in and switch users in multiuser targets (04:48)
- Create and edit text files and Directory (16:58)
- Create, delete, copy, and move files and directories (10:47)
- List, set, and change standard ugo_rwx permissions (14:09)
- Locate, read, and use system documentation including man, info, and files (02:07)
- Basics of scripting (09:30)
- Conditionally execute code use of (12:40)
- Use Looping constructs - While Loop (13:02)
- Use Looping constructs - For loop (12:28)
- Boot, reboot, and shut down a system normally (03:02)
- Boot systems into different targets manually (10:26)
- Interrupt the boot process in order to gain access to a system (08:38)
- Identify CPU or memory intensive processes and kill processes (10:42)
- Manage tuning profiles (08:24)
- Locate and interpret system log files and journals (17:10)
- Preserve system journals (10:39)
- Securely transfer files between systems (13:58)
- Features of partition on MBR and GPT Disks (04:29)
- Understanding Partitions in Linux (09:56)
- Create partition in Linux using fdisk utility (08:40)
- Create partitions on MBR disks (12:44)
- Make filesystem, mount and unmount partition to store data (13:39)
- Unmount and delete the partition (02:13)
- Create, Extend Logical Volume Part1 (20:44)
- Create, Extend Logical Volume Part2 (15:47)
- Delete Logical Volume, Volume Group and Physical Volumes (05:08)
- Mount temporary using UUID (06:39)
- Configure systems to mount file systems at boot by universally unique ID (11:31)
- Unmount partition (01:02)
- Add new partitions and logical volumes, and swap to a system non-destructive (11:32)
- Create, mount, unmount, and use vfat, ext4, and xfs file systems (11:54)
- Mount and unmount network file systems using NFS (12:14)
- Configure autofs (05:17)
- Schedule tasks using at and cron (15:52)
- Start and stop services and configure services to start automatically at boot (17:02)
- Configure systems to boot into a specific target automatically (11:27)
- Introduction of Clocks and NTP (08:53)
- Configure time service clients (16:42)
- Install package using dpkg and configure repository in Debian based OS (15:57)
- Package and its dependency in Linux (06:58)
- Install package on Linux using rpm (04:47)
- Install package using apt command in Ubuntu (06:04)
- Install the package using rpm command (08:18)
- Basics of Networking and IP address (18:04)
- Configure IPv4 addresses (09:23)
- Configure hostname resolution (07:01)
- Configure network services to start automatically at boot (06:06)
- Introduction about users in Linux (09:06)
- Create a local User on Linux (07:34)
- Modify the local user accounts (05:16)
- Adjust password aging for local user accounts (06:04)
- Create and modify local groups in Linux (06:01)
- Delete groups and users (02:56)
- Configure superuser access on RHEL 9 (12:24)
- Configure superuser access in Kali Linux (09:07)
- Configure firewall settings using firewall-cmd or firewalld (15:27)
- Configure key-based authentication for SSH (19:42)
- Allow specific user to log in using ssh (08:40)
- Set enforcing and permissive modes for SELinux (08:49)
- List and identify SELinux file and process context (10:49)
- Restore default file contexts (08:51)
- Manage SELinux port labels (09:38)
- Use Boolean settings to modify system SELinux settings (06:32)
- Diagnose and address routine SELinux policy violations (04:16)
- Introduction of Containers (19:35)
- Host requirement for running container tools (14:42)
- Find and retrieve container images from a remote registry (12:23)
- Find and retrieve container images from a remote registry (07:11)
- Inspect container images (07:05)
- Build a container from a Containerfile (15:11)
- Perform basic container management such as running, starting, stopping, and managing container ports (06:29)
- Attach persistent storage to a container (13:46)
Who is this course for?
- Aspiring system administrators
- Professionals in the IT domain who desire to learn more about Linux.
- IT-related students and identified graduates
- Computer science enthusiasts who desire certification in Linux.
