[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> 
> Kara
> 
> If I understood you correctly you wanted to have these topics structured in
> a way that can be taught. My approach would be to have first the kernel
> itself and kernel related basics, then Networking and general security
> issues and last but not least all "external services" (deamons) including
> their specific security issues.

OK, that's one approach.  My approach was slightly different.  The order
of the categories I had was not the order I would teach/write about. 
But was the way I tend to group things.  I think that's what this is
about.   (See below)

> 
> The main problem having this as an isolated coursewould be that few of
> these topics are neccesary to understand quite a few topics of LPIC1 (but
> please no ..I do not want a more general argument about something that can
> not be changed anymore;-) ).
> 
> OK ... Here is the structure ...
> 
> System basics
>      File System and general knowledge
>      Kernel configuration
>      Shellscripting
>      Perl
>      Packet handling
>      Logging
> Kernel and Network security
>      Network configuration and security
>      Dial in
>      Backup
>      Authentication
>           Nsswitch
>           PAM
> Deamons
>      kernel based deamons or basic service deamons
>           Automount
>           Idled
>           Cron
>           Authetication
>                NIS/NIS+
>                LDAP
>                Kerberos
>      Standalone deamons
>           DHCP
>           SSH
>           Apache
>           HTTP Proxy
>           Sendmail and related
>           Bind, DNS and name services
>           FTP
>           Samba
>           NFS
>           INN
>           SNMP
> 

Looking over the above, we have different approaches to how we group
tasks.

Note that my categories weren't in a teachable/writable order.  That
would have to be rearranged, but that wasn't the task (as I saw it). 
Just to logically group things.

I wrestled with some items a little.  For example, automount.  You have
that under kernel-based or basic service daemons, but then have NFS
under stand-alone daemons.  Automount is related to NFS, and both
require portmapper to register.  I tend to leave discussions of
automount to when I discuss NFS (after intoducing portmap).  

I tend to look at things from a perspective of how they work and what
they're related to technically rather than from a more esoteric grouping
(such as your categories appear to be).

Not better, just different.

Ciao,

David A. Bandel
-- 
Focus on the dream, not the competition.
                -- Nemesis Racing Team motto
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