IT professionals aspiring to become full-time Linux administrators should take the Red Hat Linux System Administration-II (RH134) course, which prepares them for the RH124 test.
To guarantee skill transfer and retention, this training course engages participants in engaging, task-focused exercises, lab-based knowledge assessments, and thought-provoking conversations.
A delegate who completes both System Administration I and II courses is eligible to take the Red Hat Linux Certified System Administration (RHCSA) test.
Course Objectives
- Utilize scalable techniques to install Red Hat Enterprise Linux.
- Gain access to networks, file systems, and security files.
- Run containers; Manage storage devices, logical volumes, and file systems;
- Control the boot process and system services;
- Implement shell scripting and automation techniques;
Outline
Improve command line productivity
- Use shell scripts, Red Hat Enterprise Linux tools, and the sophisticated features of the Bash shell to run tasks more quickly.
Schedule future tasks
- Program orders to execute at a later period, either once or often.
Analyze and Store Logs
- Locate and correctly decipher system event logs to aid in troubleshooting.
Archive and Transfer Files
- Transfer files across systems and archive them.
Tune system performance
- Optimize system performance by modifying process scheduling priorities and fine-tuning settings.
Manage SELinux security
- Use SELinux to maintain and safeguard a server’s security.
Manage logical volumes
- Use the command line to create and maintain logical volumes that house file systems and swap areas.
Access network-attached storage
- In order to manage network-attached storage, use the NFS protocol.
Control the boot process
- Control the boot process to regulate the services provided and to diagnose and fix issues.
Manage network security
- Control services provided, diagnose issues, and make repairs by managing the boot process.
Install Red Hat Enterprise Linux
- Set up servers and virtual machines with Red Hat Enterprise Linux installed.
Utilize Containers - Using a single Red Hat Enterprise Linux server, acquire, launch, and oversee basic, light-weight services in containers.
Audience
- This course is designed for Linux system administrators who handle these jobs as well as Windows system administrators, network administrators, and other system administrators who want to support other team members or enhance existing skills
- Using established standards and processes, configuring, installing, upgrading, and maintaining Linux systems; provide operational assistance; managing systems to keep an eye on availability and performance
- Creating and implementing scripts for job automation and system administration;
Overview
This Red Hat System Administration II (RH135) course is intended primarily for students who have finished Red Hat System Administration I (RH124) and is related to Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 9. Red Hat System Administration II (RH134) concentrates on the essential duties required to work as a Linux administrator full-time. Deeper exploration of corporate Linux administration, encompassing logical volumes, firewalling, SELinux, file systems and partitioning, and troubleshooting, is provided in this RH135 course.
The Red Hat Certified System Administrator Exam (EX200) is part of this course edition. You can improve your readiness for the Red Hat Certified System Administrator Exam (EX200) by attending both Red Hat System Administration I and Red Hat System Administration II.
This course assists you in developing the abilities to carry out the essential duties required to work as a Linux administrator full-time.
The second course in the RHCSA training track for IT professionals who have completed Red Hat System Administration I is Red Hat System Administration II (RH134). The course delves deeper into fundamental Linux system administration skills, including management and configuration of storage, Red Hat Enterprise Linux installation and deployment, control over recurring system tasks, troubleshooting and management of the boot process, basic system tuning, and command-line automation and productivity.
Students enrolled in this course are presumed to have completed Red Hat System Administration I (RH124).
