- Total Learners700+
- AssignmentsYes
- Skill Level All Level
- Flexible Timing 60 Hrs
No.1 Best Linux Training Institute In Bangalore
Our Linux training at Trishana technologies is an evergreen course which achieves 100% placement in all the batches conducted till now. Our syllabus includes all the components of Linux, applications of Linux, installing and removing packages in Linux etc. We employ the most experienced Linux experts who are also passionate about Linux. Our computer lab has all the operating systems in Linux family installed in it to train our students to work smoothly in any Linux environment. These reasons will prove that we are the Best Linux training institute in Bangalore
Why should you take Linux Training?
According to Wikipedia, Linux has the largest installed base of all general-purpose operating systems and it is the only OS used on TOP500 supercomputers (source).
We allow our students to explore the best placement openings while training them adequately for facing even the toughest job interviews. We also offer 100% job guarantee to all our students.
The average salary for Linux administrator in India is 391,000 rupees per annum as per Payscale (source) and it increases significantly with experience.
5 out of 5 based on 12263 reviews.
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Key Features
40 Hours of instructor.
Flexible Schedule.
Dedicated Sessions from our faculty.
Experience - case studies and projects
One year course Validity.
Certification.
Linux Course Description
Our training in HRBR Layout, Bangalore has a number of objectives with one goal which is to help our students master Linux. The objectives to be fulfilled by our students are
- Learn the basics of Linux and all other OS in Linux family.
- Know about the configuration management and programming in Linux.
- Understand the latest practices and recent trends in Linux administration and development.
- Learn about the problems faced by developers and admins in Linux and the methods to solve them effectively.
Linux is free and open source and most important OS if you consider servers and supercomputers as crucial. So, most software professionals will go for Linux training.
However, some persons coming to the domains listed below have additional benefits if they join our Linux training at Kalyan Nagar, Bangalore. The domain are
- DevOps
- Server administration
- Research and Analysis
- Freshers with a degree in computer science
Course Features
- Duration60 hours
- Skill levelAll level
- Batch Strength15
- AssessmentsYes
- Mock InterviewsYes
- LanguageEnglish
Linux Installation
- First Stage: Starting the Installation
- First Stage: Boot Media
- Accessing the Installer
- First Stage: Installation Method
- Network Installation Server
- Second Stage: Installation Overview
- Configuring File Systems
- Advanced Partitioning
- Package Selection
- First Boot: Post-Install Configuration
- Starting a Kickstart Installation
- Anatomy of a Kickstart File
Linux System Administration - Managing Startup
- Introduction to Bash Shell
- Basic Commands (ls,cd,tail,cat,mkdir)
- Commands to work with file(mv,cp,rm)
- Text editor (vim)
- Stream text editor (grep, sed, and awk)
- STDERR,STDOUT,STDIN
- Compression Tar,gzip and bzip2
- Easily accessible tools in linux.
- Boot Sequence Overview
- Troubleshooting boot issues
- What is GRUB and grub.conf
- Starting the Boot Process: GRUB
- Kernel Initialization
- init Initialization (init 0,1,2,3,4,5)
- Run Levels
- /etc/rc.d/rc.sysinit
- /etc/rc.d/rc
- System V run levels
- /etc/rc.d/rc.local
- Controlling Services(service,init.d,chkconfig)
- The boot process: from BIOS to kernel then to user space
- Setting kernel parameters
- Run levels and init scripts
- Configuring services to run at boot
- Securing single-user mode (su login)
- Shutting down and rebooting the system
- RPM Package Manager
- Installing and Removing Software
- Updating a Kernel RPM
- rpm Queries
- rpm Verification
- About yum
- Using yum
- Searching packages/files
- Configuring Additional Repositories
- Creating a private repository
- Red Hat Network
- Red Hat Network Server
- Entitlements
- Red Hat Network Client
- The Linux Kernel
- Kernel Images and Variants
- Kernel Modules
- Kernel Module Utilities
- Managing the initrd Image
- Accessing Drivers Through /dev
- Device Node Examples
- Managing /dev With udev
- Adding Files Under /dev
- Kernel Configuration With /proc
- /proc Examples
- sysctl : Persistent Kernel Configuration
- Exploring Hardware Devices (hwinfo)
- Monitoring Processes and Resources(kill,ps,pstree,top)
- Network Time Protocol
- System Logging
- syslog Configuration
- XOrg: The X11 Server
- XOrg Server Configuration
- XOrg in runlevel 3
- XOrg in runlevel 5
- Remote X Sessions
- SSH: Secure Shell
- VNC: Virtual Network Computing
- cron
- Controlling Access to cron
- System crontab Files
- Daily Cron Jobs
- The anacron System
- CUPS
- Adding a New User Account
- User Private Groups
- Modifying / Deleting User Accounts
- Group Administration
- Password Aging Policies
- Switching Accounts
- sudo
- Network Users
- Authentication Configuration
- Example: NIS Configuration
- Example: LDAP Configuration
- SUID and SGID Executables
- SGID Directories
- The Sticky Bit
- Default File Permissions
- Access Control Lists (ACLs)
- SELinux
- SELinux: Targeted Policy
- SELinux: Management
- Adding New File systems to the File system Tree
- Device Recognition
- Disk Partitioning
- Managing Partitions
- Making Filesystems
- Difference between ext3 and ext4
- Filesystem Labels
- tune2fs
- Mount Points and /etc/fstab
- Mounting Filesystems with mount
- Unmounting Filesystems
- mount By Example
- Handling Swap Files and Partitions
- Mounting NFS Filesystems
- Automounter
- Direct Maps
- gnome-mount
- Checking available free space and space used by files (df,du)
- Checking and correcting the integrity of filesystems (fsck)
- Users and groups
- The ‘root’ user or superuser
- Changing file ownership (chown)
- Changing file group ownership (chgrp)
- Permissions on files
- Permissions on directories
- How permissions are applied
- Changing permissions (chmod)
- The unified UNIX filesystem
- Special file types
- Symbolic links (ln -s)
- Inodes and directory entries
- Hard links
- Preserving links while copying and archiving
- What processes are ?
- The properties of a process
- Parent processes and child processes
- Killing processes and sending signals to a process (kill, killall, xkill)
- Configuring the Quota System
- Setting Quotas for Users
- Reporting Quota Status
- What is Software RAID?
- Software RAID Configuration
- Software RAID Testing and Recovery
- What is Logical Volume Manager (LVM)?
- Creating Logical Volumes
- Resizing Logical Volumes
- Logical Volume Manager Snapshots
- Using LVM Snapshots
- Archiving tools: tar
- Archiving Tools: dump/restore
- Archiving Tools: rsync:
Linux Network Administration – Managing Network
- Network Interfaces
- Driver Selection
- Speed and Duplex Settings
- IPv4 Addresses
- Dynamic IPv4 Configuration
- Static IPv4 Configuration
- Device Aliases
- Routing Table
- Default Gateway
- Configuring Routes
- Verify IP Connectivity
- Defining the Local Host Name
- Local Resolver
- Remote Resolvers
- Verify DNS Connectivity
- Network Configuration Utilities
- Transparent Dynamic Configuration
- Implementing IPv6
- IPv6: Dynamic Interface Configuration
- IPv6: Static Interface Configuration
- IPv6: Routing Configuration
- New and Modified Utilities
- Configure a network device to connect to a local network
- Configure a network device to connect to a wide-area network
- Communicate between subnets within a single network
- Configure a network device to implement authentication
- Configuring a multi- homed network device
- Resolving networking and communication problems
- /sbin/route
- /sbin/ifconfig
- /bin/netstat
- /bin/ping
- /sbin/arp
- /usr/sbin/arpwatch
- /usr/sbin/tcpdump
- /usr/sbin/lsof
- /usr/bin/nc
- ifconfig
- route
- netstat
- /etc/network and /etc/sysconfig/network - scripts/
- System log files
- ping
- /etc/resolv.conf
- /etc/hosts
- /etc/hosts.allow and /etc/hosts.deny
- /etc/hostname and /etc/HOSTNAME
- traceroute
- nslookup and dig
- dmesg
- Host Name Resolution
- DNS-Specific Resolvers
- Trace a DNS Query with dig
- Exploring DNS with host
- Service Profile: DNS
- Getting Started with BIND
- bind-chroot Package
- caching-nameserver Package
- NFS server and NFS Client
- NFS share for group collaboration
- Samba server and samba client connections
- Samba share for group collaboration
Linux Server Administration – Managing Servers
- Managing sendmail
- E-mail aliases
- Mail quotas
- Virtual mail domains
- Configuring internal mail relays
- Monitoring SMTP servers
- /etc/aliases
- sendmail.cw
- Configure BIND to function as a caching-only DNS server
- Configure a caching-only name server to forward DNS queries
- Format, and reload the DNS by using kill or ndc
- Configuring DNS logging
- Configuring BIND options
- Configuring directory location for zone files
- /etc/named.conf
- /usr/sbin/ndc
- /usr/sbin/named-bootconf
- kill
- Install a proxy server using Squid
- Configure a proxy server using Squid
- Implementing access policies
- Setting up authentication
- Utilizing memory usage
- Squid.conf
- acl
- http_access
- What is DHCP?
- Static hosts
- Dynamic hosts
- dhcpd.conf
- dhcpd.leases
- Apache Overview
- Apache Server Configuration
- Virtual Hosts
- Apache Access Configuration
- Deploy a basic CGI application
- Configure group-managed content
- Configure private directories
- Monitoring Apache load and performance
- Restricting client user access
- Configuring mod_php and PHP support
- Setting up client user authentication
- Configuring Apache server options
- access. log
- .htaccess
- httpd.conf
- htpasswd
Linux Security Administration
- Auditing source code
- Securing SSH
- Getting security alerts
- Open mail relays
- Installing Intrusion Detection Systems
- Port scanning with nmap
- Firewall using IP Tables
- Filter and NAT Rules
- SMTP Overview and Implementations
- Connections and Relays
- SMTP AUTH & StartTLS/SSL
- Password Security and PAM
- Security Considerations
- Activating and Interfacing with SELinux
- SELinux commands and Roles
- Location & Access
- Boot level security (GRUB)
- Security need for TCP wrappers
- /etc/inetd.conf
- /etc/hosts.allow and /etc/hosts.deny
- xinetd
- Net filter Overview
- Rules: General Considerations
- Connection Tracking
- Network Address Translation (NAT)
- IP tables
- /proc/sys/net/ipv4
- Different type of shell
- Shell scrtip basics
- Executing shell scripts.
- Header,comments on script
- Redirection
- Vairables
- Conditions
- Loops
- Eg: Backup script and scheduling the script
- Configure a system as an iSCSI initiator that persistently mounts an iSCSI target
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, you can attend a demo session before joining the course at Trishana technologies, the best training institute in Bangalore.
For solving all your queries and doubts, you can call us on +91 9513015050 or email us at info@trishanatechnologies.com) which are our dedicated helpline services.
You can also visit our office (here) for more information.
Trishana is conveniently located near you
We have spent ample amount of time in strategically planning the techniques of training as per the demands of the Industries. We are not very far away from your location and you can search us by “ Near Me” and find the following locations at ease.- in Marathahalli
- in Jayanagar
- in Rajaji Nagar
- in Malleswaram
- in Indira Nagar
- in Koramangala
- in Hebbal
- in Banashankari
- in Ulsoor
- in Bellandur
- in Eco Space
- in Basavanagudi
- in BTM Layout
- in Whitefield
- in KR Puram
- in Kalyan Nagar
- in HRBR Layout
- in HSR Layout
- in Electronic City
- in Manyata Tech park
- Corporate Training in Bangalore
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