Do you provide them with some sort of shell account? Or does the school
do that?
For security, have them install Linux, then go on IRC channels and brag
about how inpenetrable their box really is.
Brian Friday wrote:
Yeah, I got a copy of the course outline I'd probably call this more
intermediate unix/linux administration.
Topics:
System Administration
Essential Administration Tools
Startup, Shutdown and User Accounts
Security
Managing System Resources
Automating Tasks with Scripts and such
File Systems and Disks
Backup and restore
Terminals and Modems
Printers and the Spooling Subsystems
TCP/IP Network Management
Its a 4 hour class so working plan at the moment is:
20-45 minutes of lecture for new topic or more indepth on existing
topic, record keeping feed back from last class assignments etc.
1 hourish of hands on lab for next topic
30-45ish minutes of lecture/discussion including debreif of what
they just did where they had problems as well as identifying the next
work they need to do along with their take home homework.
whatever time left will be for them to start on the assignment ask
further questions get help etc.
Definitely gonna be breaks in between cause I know I can be wordy but
not 4 hours of wordiness... that would probably either kill me or result
in my untimely death...
On Oct 26, 2006, at 3:42 PM, Diehl, William wrote:
http://classes.extension.ucr.edu/unex_sched/OR_WebCat.CourseDescription?
pSessionID=5D528825A00015E4035C9D62353DF8610000000003488165&pCourseID=10
59
This is the class Brian will be teaching - Advanced UNIX/Linux System
Administration
The only drawback to attending is the $495 cost. I teach the
non-advanced class. Most of my students are working for a company and
have some sort of sponsored tuition. The courses are part of a Linux
Certification path.
Brian - I spoke with my student who is taking the courses in reverse
order. He mentioned that the Advanced course was a lot like my course
but more "hands on." The instructor apparently involves the students
with the process of building a server from the ground up so to speak. If
I were you, I'd focus on some of the more advanced topics such as
security, recovery, auditing, etc. I won't be focusing on specific
services either, so you may wish to cover the installation and
configuration of Apache, BIND, mail, etc.
Okeee then, HAVE AT YOU!
William Diehl
-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Roger E. Rustad, Jr.
Sent: Thursday, October 26, 2006 1:43 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [909linux] UCR continuing edu - Re: [909linux]
recommendation ...
I don't have a link.
I'd pay $ just to join and give Brian crap, though...
On 10/26/06, Randall Whitman <[email protected]> wrote:
Re system administration in UCR's continuing education program ...
have a link to info on that?
Randall
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Brian Friday
Infrastructure Manager
Information Technology
La Sierra University
Riverside, CA 92515
Tel: (951) 785-2900
Fax: (951) 785-2908
[email protected]
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