dear all,
when are you planning to have this? i really would like to learn linux. our previous
sysad suddenly left for germany and since i was the only one who seemed fairly
interested, i was given the position. can we spread it over a few weekends, rather
than during weekdays/nights? i don't know how complicated it is to learn all these, i
know of only a few commands, and it's been years since i used anything other than
what some (most?) of you refer to as Windoze.
and what about fees?
thanks all, and i hope to learn a lot for you.
Cori Cruz
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Plant Biotechnology Laboratory
National Institute of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology
Albert Hall, Jacinto cor Lakandula Streets
University of the Philippines, Diliman. 1101
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>It might be also helpful to hold a "boot camp" for those who are really
>new to Linux/UN*X.
>Here's an outline for a "boot camp" type of training:
>
>1.Basic hardware knowledge
> 1.Intel and Intel clone architectures
> 2.IRQs and IRQ settings for standard serial ports
> 3.Disk subsystems (IDE, EIDE, SCSI)
> 4.Disk partitioning
>
> 2.Basic UNIX/Linux knowledge
> 1.Basic text editor usage
> 1.Opening, closing, writing, and
>abandoning files
> 2.Basic text editing
>
> 3.UNIX Filesystem Hierarchy and Structure
> 1.UNIX/Linux filesystems
> 2.SCSI, floppy, CD-ROM, and IDE devices
> 3.Referencing /dev devices
> 4.ISA and PCI hardware issues
> 5.Filesystem formating and checking,
>fdisk, mkfs, fsck
> 6.Span multiple partitions with root
>filesystem
> 7.Mount misc partitions with mount
>
> 4.Basic file operations and manipulation
> 1.Basics: cp, mv, ls, more, less, cd, pwd,
>tar, find, etc.
> 2.Filters: cat, grep, egrep, wc, cat,
>tail, head, sort, etc.
> 3.File Name wildcards: *, ?, [ ], etc.
>
> 5.Printing
> 1.lpq, lprm, lpr
> 2.adding local and remote printers
>
> 6.UNIX/Linux Shell
> 1.Basic Shell Programming
> 2.Piping, I/O and error redirection
> 3.Script execution and permissions
> 4.Variables and parameters
> 5.The inherited environment
>
> 7.Basic security
> 1.Shadow passwords
> 2.File permissions
> 3.Understanding users, groups and umask
> 4.Suid
>
> 8.UNIX System Administration
> 1./etc/skel/... and home directories
> 2.Daemons
> 3.Cron
> 4.Superuser
> 5.Syslogd and logging
> 6.Backup and Restore Tasks
> 7.Control of Network Services and Daemons
> 8.System crontab
> 9.Using and managing the system log files
> 10.Basic system backup and restore
>operations
>
> 9.Basic TCP/IP Networking
> 1.IP numbers and classes
> 2.The network address, broadcast address
>and subnet mask
> 3.Tools and commands
> 1.ping
> 2.ifconfig
> 3.netstat
> 4.Name resolution configuration
> 1./etc/hosts
> 2./etc/resolv.conf
> 3./etc/host.conf
> 4./etc/nsswitch.conf
>
> 10.Familiarity with Standard Networking Services
> 1.NFS and remote filesystems
> 2.Sendmail
> 3.POP, IMAP
> 4.FTP
> 5.DNS
> 6.DHCP
> 7.SMB
> 8.httpd
> 9.YP, Nis
> 10.Inetd
>
> 11.Basic Network Security
>
>
>Cito Maramba, M.D.
>Asst. Professor
>Medical Informatics Unit
>UP College of Medicine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>
>-
>Philippine Linux Users Group. Web site and archives at http://plug.linux.org.ph
>To leave: send "unsubscribe" in the body to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
-
Philippine Linux Users Group. Web site and archives at http://plug.linux.org.ph
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