
Learn how to sign up at Redhat.com
Learn how to download the latest version of Linux
Learn how to create the Oracle VirtualBox Virtual Machine Linux will exist in
Learn how to start a virtual machine
Learn the 3 methods of stopping an Oracle VirtualBox Virtual Machine
Learn the pros and cons of each method
Learn how a VirtualBox virtual machine captures the keyboard and mouse and how to release them to the host machine
Step through the process of installing Red Hat Enterprise Linux in an Oracle VirtualBox Virtual Machine
By default, the Oracle VM VirtualBox has limitations with Red Hat Linux. The Linux guest machine is prevented from moving a mouse in and out of the virtual guest without accepting or releasing it. The Oracle VM VirtualBox software will also not expand the Red Hat Linux virtual guest into fullscreen mode. This video steps the viewer through the process of correcting these issues.
See how to install the Red Hat Linux updates
See how to install the required software for the installation of Oracle VM VirtualBox software
See how to install the Oracle VM VirtualBox software in Red Hat Linux
Tour the GNOME Login Screen and learn how to navigate it and how it's used.
Tour the GNOME Desktop
Learn its design and layout
Learn about the components of the GNOME Desktop
Learn about the function and purpose of the GNOME Desktop components
Learn how to start GNOME applications
Learn how to identify installed GNOME applications
Learn how to install GNOME applications
Learn how to uninstall GNOME software
Learn how to identify if software updates exist
Learn how to install software updates
Learn how to manipulate GNOME application windows
Learn how to identify running applications from the Dock
Learn to describe what a GNOME Workspace is
Learn to identify GNOME Workspaces
Understand how GNOME Workspaces function
Learn to navigate GNOME Workspaces
Learn how to manage applications in GNOME Workspaces
Learn how to start multiple instances of an application
Learn how to locate and display an application
Learn how to move an application between Workspaces
Learn how to alter the GNOME default wallpaper
Learn how to alter the Terminal Window color scheme
Learn what the GNOME Terminal is and how it's used by systems administrators
Learn how to identify the keystroke shortcuts that are permitted in the GNOME Terminal
Learn how to properly submit a keystroke shortcut
Learn how to display the Menu bar where tasks can be performed
Learn how to open and close Terminal windows
Learn what a Tab is
Learn how to open and close a Tab
Learn how to bring a Tab into the foreground
Learn how to move a Tab's location in the Terminal window
Learn how to copy and paste
Learn how to search for text
Learn how to manipulate a Terminal window size
Learn how to detach a tab
Learn how to edit a tab title
Learn how open-source software is defined and how it differs from proprietary software.
Learn how open-source software is categorized.
Learn how open-source relates to the Linux operating system. and why it's important.
Learn about the timeline of events, and operating systems, that led up to the creation of the Linux operating system.
Learn the definition of what a Linux flavor is.
Learn how Linux flavors are categorized.
Learn how flavor can be distinguished from each other.
Learn about the 3 major, and 3 minor, Linux flavors.
Learn what the Linux kernel is.
Learn an overview of how the Linux kernel functions.
Learn about the general characteristics and traits of the Linux kernel.
Learn how the kernel fits into memory.
Learn how the kernel fits into a Linux installation.
Learn about the GNU software.
Learn an overview of how GNU functions.
Learn about the general characteristics and traits of the GNU software
Learn how GNU fits into memory.
Learn how GNU software function with the kernel
Learn how GNU fits into memory
Learn how GNU fits into Linux, and how it's important to users of Linux.
Learn how the GNU General Public License Agreement applies to GNU and Linux software
Learn the basics of what non-GNU software is.
Learn how non-GNU software relates to the Linux operating system.
Learn how non-GNU software interacts with the kernel.
Learn how non-GNU software fits into memory.
Learn a quick definition of what a process is to follow along with this video course
Learn an overview of the components of a process
Learn the terminology involved with discussing a process
Learn about the basic characteristics and traits of a process
Learn a quick definition of what the Shell is to follow along with this video course.
Learn an overview of the components of a Shell.
Learn a brief description of it's function.
Learn the terminology involved with discussing a Shell.
Learn about the basic characteristics and traits of a Shell.
Learn the basics of numerical systems used by Linux and how they are applied.
Learn the basics of the base-16 Hexadecimal numerical system and how it's used in Linux.
Learn the basics of the Base-8 Octal numerical system and how it's used by Linux.
Learn the basics of the Base-2 Binary numerical system and how it's used in Linux.
Learn about the 2 major standards of unit of measurements used in Computers.
Learn when and how they are to apply to Linux.
Learn what the ASCII Control Code is and how it is used in Linux
Learn how to use the man command to search for help with Linux.
Learn several options that make searching for man pages easier.
Learn how man pages are categorized.
Learn how to identify the category of man page.
Learn how man pages are structured.
Learn how to navigate a man page.
Watch demonstrations of how to invoke the man command.
See how the various options and arguments are used to search the man pages.
See demonstrations of how to load the correct man page for your needs.
Learn how to use the whatis command to assist searching for topics within Linux Man pages.
Learn the command syntax of the whatis command, and the options and arguments that make searching man page topics easier.
Learn how to use the help command to find information about internal shell builtin commands
Learn the command syntax, and the options and arguments that can be used to make searching for internal shell builtin commands easier.
Learn about the GNU pinfo documentation reader program.
Learn how the GNU pinfo program can provide help with GNU commands.
Learn the terminology that's used when discussing GNU pinfo.
Learn how GNU pinfo is structured.
Learn how to identify the structure of a GNU pinfo node
Learn how to identify your location within pinfo.
Learn how to move within the pinfo.
Learn the command syntax of pinfo, and any options or arguments that can make working with pinfo easier.
Learn how to load a specific GNU pinfo node.
Learn how to search for GNU pinfo node topics.
Learn how a Linux commands are structured.
Learn the difference between an option and argument.
Learn about the 3 different styles of Linux options.
Learn how to identify the 3 different styles of Linux options.
Learn how 2 of the different styles of Linux options are formatted.
Learn how internal and external commands are characterized.
Learn where internal and external commands are located.
Learn how internal and external commands are executed.
Learn about the 6 types of Linux commands.
Learn where they are located.
Learn if they are internal or external commands.
Learn about their startup procedure.
Learn about their general characteristics.
Learn how the $PATH variable is used to locate external commands on a hard drive.
Learn how to identify the contents of the $PATH variable.
Learn about the characteristics of the $PATH variable.
Learn how the Linux shell searches the $PATH variable.
Learn the basics about alias commands
Learn how to identify alias commands
Learn where they are stored
Learn how alias commands are executed
Learn how to view alias commands
Learn about the characteristics of alias commands
Learn the basics about Shell builtin commands
Learn how to identify Shell builtin commands
Learn where Shell builtin are stored
Learn about the characteristics of alias commands
Learn how to display the list of Bash shell builtin commands
Learn the basics about functions
Learn how to identify functions
Learn where functions are stored
Learn about the characteristics of functions
Learn how to display a list of functions
Learn the basics about Linux text scripts.
Learn how to identify Linux text scripts.
Learn where Linux text scripts are stored.
Learn about the characteristics of text scripts.
Learn how to identify which shell a text script was written for.
Learn the basics about external command.
Learn how to identify external command.
Learn where to look for external commands.
Learn about the characteristics of external command.
Learn how if the shell knows the location of an external command.
Learn the sequence the Linux Bash shell will search for a commands in.
Learn some of the errors that can appear if a command was not located.
Learn how to submit commands at the command prompt if that command is not located in the command execution order
Learn how avoid a "Command not found error"
Learn about the 3 types of input and output streams are.
Learn what functions each of the 3 input and output streams perform.
Learn what either the default source or destinations are for the input and output streams are.
Learn how redirect the the input and output streams to a user defined source or destination.
Learn what an exit status is.
Learn how to view a command's exit status.
Learn how to determine if a command completed its task successfully or not.
Learn how to potentially identify why a command failed.
Learn the basics about the components of the Command Line Interface
Learn what the Bash shell command prompt is.
Learn about the 5 the Bash shell command prompts.
Learn how to identify the Bash shell command prompt.
Understand how the Bash shell uses command prompts.
Learn how to interpret their meaning.
Learn the basics of a Bash shell Login Mode.
Learn how to define the 4 Shell Login Modes.
Learn how the Login Modes interact with Linux.
Learn how a Login Mode affects an end user.
Learn what a variables is.
Learn what the functions of variables are.
Learn what the characteristics of variables are.
Learn how to identify variables.
Learn why they are important to shell.
Learn what the categories of variable are.
Learn the purpose of the different types of variables.
Learn when the different variables are defined.
Learn the order variables are defined in.
Learn the different methods of displaying variables
Learn the command syntax used to define a variable.
Learn what shell login scripts are.
Learn the function and purpose of a shell login scripts.
Learn about the categories of shell login scripts.
Learn where the different categories of shell login scripts are located.
Learn the process determining when a login script is read and loaded.
Watch an introduction about Linux Shell login scripts.
Learn about the different categories of login scripts.
Learn about login scripts characteristics and traits.
Learn the which login scripts Red Hat flavored distro login read and load.
Learn about the order login scripts are read and loaded.
Learn the purpose of the $PATH variable.
Learn how the $PATH variable is structured.
Learn how to interpret the $PATH variable.
Learn how the $PATH variable can be altered.
Learn how the shells reads it to locate external commands.
Learn basics on how view, and display, the contents of a text file
Learn the command syntax
Learn how to view, and display, the contents of a text file
Learn the command syntax
Learn how to navigate through a text file being displayed.
Learn how to search a text file for a pattern string
Learn how to search through, and display, text for a specific text string
Learn about the characteristics and trait of this function
Learn the command syntax, and any options or arguments required for this task
Learn how to isolate, and display, a specific field of data in a text file.
Learn the command syntax, and any options and arguments required to perform this task.
Learn how text data is can be stored in a file.
Learn the methods to perform this task when text data is formatted differently.
Learn how to sort text data.
Learn the command syntax, and any options or arguments required to perform this task.
Learn various methods to manipulate the text file sort order.
Learn how to apply the sort to various data fields.
Learn what the 3 types of standard input/output streams are.
Learn how the 3 types of standard input/output streams interact with the shell environment.
Learn how to identify the 3 types of standard input/output stream symbols.
Learn how to redirect the standard input stream from its default source.
Learn how to use shortcuts to redirect the standard input and output streams.
Learn how to redirect the standard output streams from their default destinations.
Learn how to use standard streams to append data to a file.
Learn how to identify the types of standard input/output stream symbols that will append data to a file.
Learn how to direct the standard output of one command into the standard input of another command.
Learn which symbol will to do this.
Learn the command line syntax to perform this task.
Learn about the characteristics of performing this action.
Every journey begins with the first step. Take those steps towards a career as a GNU/Linux System Administrator with this course
This class is for the individual who wants a strong understanding of the GNU/Linux operating system and to potentially prepare for the RHCSA, RHCE, LFCS, CLNP certifications. This course was designed to teach someone with little to no experience with the Linux operating system. It is meant to cover the necessary skills required for an entry level Systems Administrator to successfully manage a Linux system.
This is a comprehensive course that will cover many of the topics an entry level Linux Systems Administrator would deal with while performing their day-to-day functions. Once a student has completed this course, they should have the skills required to successfully fulfill the roles and responsibilities of an entry level GNU/Linux Systems Administrator.
Students will learn about the history of GNU/Linux, the components that makeup GNU/Linux, the basics of the GNU/Linux command structure, how to get help with GNU/Linux, an introduction to the GNU/Linux environment, how to work with text data, the components of user and group accounts and how to manage them, the GNU/Linux directory structure and how to navigate it, the fundamentals of file and directory management, how to identify and manage GNU/Linux processes, and an introduction to TCP/IP management.
After completing this course, a student should be prepared to expand on their knowledge to become an advanced level GNU/Linux Systems Administrator.