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There are many excellent online courses. This has been hugely beneficial in my day to day work.
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- Louise Nolan
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UNIX Networking Administration Introduction
Course Aims
Following the UNIX International Courseware Accreditation standards, this course covers the competencies and the skills key to a UNIX Network Administrator. This course gives a practical introduction to UNIX networking administration. Using UNIX's own utilities - UUCP, CU, plus the working of streams, NFS and RFS are addressed. The role of TCP/IP Protocols in a multi-vendor networking environment is examined, with practical examples being developed. After a network has been set up, it needs to be managed properly and this aspect is also discussed. |
Assumed Knowledge
Working knowledge of UNIX Systems up to administration level. Familiarity with local area networking principles gained from either a user environment or from attendance on the "UNIX Systems Administration" and "PC Networking" Courses. |
Course Audience
Managers and support staff with responsibility for establishing or using a UNIX network. Senior staff who require an overview of current technology and potential configuration. Anyone who needs to know what is involved in linking together a number of UNIX hosts and Pcs. |
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This course can be found in the following categories:
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Courses > Unix
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Table of Contents
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Introduction
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Review of Networking Principles
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UNIX's Communications Facilities
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What Machines can we Talk to?
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uustat, uux & uuencode Commands
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Security TCP/IP
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NFS
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Using Distributed Filesystems
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NFS Administration
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Sharing & Mounting Resources
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RFS
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Adding Machines to the Domain
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Set up User & Group ID Mapping
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Sharing/ Unsharing Resources
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Mounting/Unmounting Remote Resources
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Performance Issues and Tuning
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Security - Machine & User Level
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What is LM/X?
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What is LM/X & Who should use it
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What is X?
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