UNIX Systems
You will receive 3.9 credits (CE) upon completion of this course.
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Course Description
Course Outline
Introduction to UNIX
Time: 5.0 hour(s)
Summary:
This course presents the features of UNIX that are most useful to new users including logging in and out file administration command processing displaying text and using mail.
Objectives:
* Describe the three standard versions of UNIX.
* Log in and log out of a UNIX system.
* Work with directories and files.
* Display and change file permissions.
* Enter a command with arguments.
* Redirect input and output.
* Use the initialization file.
* Print.
* Send and receive mail.
Topics:
* Introduction to UNIX
* The File System
* Processing Commands
* Some Utility Programs
Shells: Bourne, Korn, and C
Time: 9.0 hour(s)
Summary:
This course presents the three shells that are typically available on a UNIX system. It describes how to get the most out of the three shells, and describes the advantages and disadvantages of each shell.
Objectives:
* Describe what a shell is.
* Describe what a shell does.
* Describe how a shell relates to the overall system.
* Store data in variables.
* Customize the environment with environment variables.
* Identify the specific features of each shell.
* Choose the appropriate shell for the situation.
Topics:
* What Is a Shell?
* Bourne Shell
* Korn Shell
* C Shell
* Shell Comparison
Shell Programming
Time: 6.0 hour(s)
Summary:
This course presents the basics of shellprogramming using the Bourne shell then covers additional features of the Korn and C shells.
Objectives:
* Write basic Bourne Korn and C shell programs.
* Add statements to perform commands conditionally.
* Build repetitions into a program.
* Use functions for programming efficiency.
* Handle unexpected signals from executing programs.
* Select a shell language for writing shell scripts.
Topics:
* Bourne Shell Programming
* Korn Shell Programming
* C Shell Programming
* Using Shell Scripts
System Administration I
Time: 5.0 hour(s)
Summary:
This course covers installing UNIX, and setting up and maintaining file systems and user accounts.
Objectives:
* Plan and perform the installation of UNIX on a machine.
* Boot and shut down the system safely.
* Describe system states.
* Modify startup scripts.
* Set up UNIX file systems and maintain them.
* Perform file system backups.
* Create or remove a user account.
Topics:
* UNIX Installation Basics
* Starting Up and Shutting Down
* File System Administration
* User Administration
System Administration II
Time: 9.0 hour(s)
Summary:
This course presents UNIX system accounting performance monitoring device management and UNIX security.
Objectives:
* Manage UNIX accounting systems.
* understand the factors that affect system performance.
* Optimize resources so that the system performs at its best.
* Set up configure and maintain devices.
* Evaluate security needs.
* Identify the tools used to improve a system''s security.
Topics:
* System Accounting
* Performance Monitoring
* Device Administration
* UNIX System Security
Process Management
Time: 5.0 hour(s)
Summary:
This course describes how to control programs in UNIX including how to start a job (program) and how to kill it.
Objectives:
* Describe how UNIX executes a command.
* Define the use of processes.
* Describe the advantages of background execution.
* List three common daemon processes.
* Monitor processes with ps and time.
* Differentiate between foreground and background processes.
* Kill processes.
* Prioritize processes.
* Tune the UNIX system with ps and sar.
* Define and manipulate a crontab.
Topics:
* What is a Process?
* Administering Processes
* Scheduling Processes
More Information
| Language | English |
| Course Length | 39.00 hours |
| Duration of Access | 1 year |
| Continuing Education Credits | 3.9 |
| Instructor | Self Study |
| Vendor | Webucator (Read more about Webucator accreditation.) |
| Course Certification | Otterbein College awards 1 CEU for every 10 hours of successfully completed course work. For the average completion time of any course, see the course outline. Select the category of courses you are interested in and then select the specific course. Average course completion time is listed under "Time" on each course catalog page. Students pay Otterbein College a $15 (subject to change) CEU application fee for each course completed for CEU credit. |
| Prerequisites/Audience | This series is for anyone who is new to UNIX or who wants to expand what they already know about UNIX. |
| Requirements/Materials Included | The following are the minimum user system requirements necessary to enjoy maximum access to the HTML-based courses: 200MHz Pentium with 32MB Ram. 640 x 480 256-color video (800x600 is recommended). Windows 95, 98, NT, 2000, or XP Internet Explorer 5.0 or higher required. An Authorware plug-in is used for course simulations but is not required to run the courses. It can be installed the first time you take a course by following the instructions shown on the Web page. The Macromedia Flash Player is used for course introductions and activities, but is not required to run the courses. It can be installed the first time you take a course by following the instructions shown at login. Netscape and AOL browsers are not supported. We do not formally support our courseware on the Macintosh platform. If you choose to try to use the courses on a Macintosh, you need to be aware that they will not have full functionality, specifically within the Authorware simulations and the supplied files. However, if you are a Macintosh user and make use of a Windows emulator, Authorware simulations and supplied files may function. Since we do not test with Macintosh or Windows emulators, we cannot guarantee our courses on the Macintosh platform. The courses play well through 56 KB modems. Of course, play is faster as connection speeds increase. The traditional HTML-based courses are designed for highly efficient, real-time presentation with an average page size under 20 K. The Business Skills Video courses use streaming media at a rate of 15 Frames Per Second. The media is sent in a continuous stream and is played as it arrives rather than waiting for the complete file to download. |














