This course presents the
features of UNIX that are most useful to new users, as
well as system administration tasks and process
management. Basic features discussed include logging in
and out, file administration, command processing,
displaying text, and using mail. UNIX shells - Bourne,
Korn, and C - are presented, including a comparison of
their advantages and disadvantages, and writing basic
shell programs that include repetitions, conditional
statements, and functions. Many system administration
tasks are discussed, including installation, file
systems, user accounts, system accounting, performance
monitoring, device management, and security. Advanced
topics covered in the series include how to control UNIX
programs, how to start and kill programs, and
prioritizing processes.
Audience:
This series is for anyone who is new to UNIX or who
wants to expand what they already know about UNIX.
Features:
A glossary provides a reference for definitions of
unfamiliar terms.
Course Modules
Introduction to UNIX 5.0 hour(s)
Shells: Bourne, Korn, and C 9.0 hour(s)
Shell Programming 6.0 hour(s)
System Administration I 5.0 hour(s)
System Administration II 9.0 hour(s)
Process Management 5.0 hour(s)
