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Basic Command Line TrainingThis manual is designed to provide the new Linux Administrator or new user to Linux the adequate training and repetitive application needed to insure confidence when working at the command line. This 215 page manual is built for those coming from a Windows background that want to learn Linux and be able to perform basic Linux commands with confidence and understand the Linux File System. The manual has 41 Labs so that you can interact with the learning on a Linux machine. In a classroom situation the manual will take about 20 hours to read and perform the Labs. The manual comes with a lay flat binding for easy viewing and for taking notes. Table of Contents Introduction Lab 1.1 The Linux Prompt,Finding Help,Lab 1.2 Using man Pages Understanding Users Normal Users, Lab 2.1 Users and Groups, The root User,How to Acquire root Privileges,Lab 2.2 Acquire root Privileges,Passwords,The history Command, Lab 2.3: history Command Managing the File System Pathnames,Lab 3.1: Understanding Relative/Absolute Paths,Path and Environmental Settings,A Linux Standard,Directories vs. Partitions in the File System,Lab 3.3: Recognizing Partitions, File Types, File Permissions, Lab 3.4: Recognize Permissions, Lab 3.5: Change File Permissions – chmod, Links Diagnostic Tools Purpose of the Shell,The Command Line,Structure of a Command Lab 4.1: Linux Commands,Disk Space, Lab 4.2: Disk Space Use Group Permissions, Lab 4.3: Adjusting Group Permissions,Timestamps Lab 4.4: Checking File Timestamps Process Management Managing Processes,ps,Nice, Creation of Process,Lab 4.5: Listing Processes, Signals, How to Kill Processes, Process States, top,Lab 4.6: top, Dealing with Wild Processes,Lab 4.7: Using Signals Navigation Lab 5.1: Navigation Tools Text Manipulation Search, Insert Mode: Changing Text, Saving and Exiting,Global Replacement, Lab 6.1 : Learning vim, Split Screen, Lab 6.2: Split Window, nano, Lab 6.3: Basic Nano Locating Information Search Packages, Search for Sizes, Search User Owned Files, Managing Versions, Using Aptitude to Locate Information, Using dpkg to Locate Information, Lab 7.1: Managing Package Versions Managing System Logs Lab 7.2: Web Server Log Files, View System Logs, Log File Rotation Lab 7.3 Log Management Creating Backups Using tar,Lab 8.1 Simple tar Backup,Search the Contents of a tar File, Compress the Backups,Simple tar Script, Lab 8.2 Backup /home Directory with Script, rsync, Lab 8.3 rsync, Using dd to Back Up Partitions , Lab 8.4 Backup /boot Directory with dd Managing Automated Actions Using at, Lab 9.1: Using at, Using cron, Lab 9.2: Backup Networking LAN – Local Area Network, WAN – Wide Area Network, Network Basics, Test Network Connections, Display Routing Table, route, Reviewing Network Connections, Common Ports and Services, Lab 10.1 Network Troubleshooting Basic Linux Commands cp – Copy, Lab 11.1: Copy Files and Directories, date – Date, rm – Remove, Lab 11.2: Delete Files and Directories, mv – Move, mkdir – Make Directory, Lab 11.3 : Commands SSH Secure Remote Access SSH Basics, Lab 12.1: SSH Secure Connection, Generate a Key Pair, Preventing Man in the Middle, Known Hosts, Making Connections, Initializing a Connection to a Server, Transfer Files Using scp, Transfer Remote File to Local Machine, Transfer a Directory to Remote Server, Using sftp for Secure File Transfer, Change Port Number on Client, Connect With Keys Only,Lab 12.2: SSH Connect Without Passwords, Transferring Files With FileZilla, Connecting With FileZilla,LAB 12.3: SSH Move Directories, LAB 12.4: SFTP Webmin: Remote Access Lab 13.1 : Webmin Security, Lab 13.2 : Webmin Options Lab Answers Regularly:
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Linux Overview
The Linux operating system represented a $25 billion ecosystem in 2008. Since its inception in 1991, Linux has grown to become a force in computing, powering everything from the New York Stock Exchange to mobile phones to supercomputers to consumer devices. As an open operating system, Linux is developed collaboratively, meaning no one company is solely responsible for its development or ongoing support. Companies participating in the Linux economy share research and development costs with their partners and competitors. This spreading of development burden amongst individuals and companies has resulted in a large and efficient ecosystem and unheralded software innovation.
Over 1,000 developers, from at least 100 different companies, contribute to every kernel release. In the past two years alone, over 3,200 developers from 200 companies have contributed to the kernel–which is just one small piece of a Linux distribution.
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