To ensure a successful learning experience in the L-120 Linux Fundamentals course, the following minimum prerequisites are recommended:
- Basic understanding of computer systems and their operation.
- Familiarity with operating system concepts such as files, directories, and processes.
- Some experience with using a text editor (any platform).
- Ability to navigate through the file system using a graphical user interface (GUI).
- Willingness to learn and engage with command-line interface (CLI) operations.
Please note that no prior experience with Linux or other Unix-like systems is required. This course is designed to introduce the fundamentals and will guide you through the basics of Linux.
Target Audience for L-120 Linux Fundamentals
The L-120 Linux Fundamentals course is designed for IT professionals seeking comprehensive knowledge of Linux operating system basics.
- System Administrators
- Network Administrators
- Technical Support Specialists
- IT Professionals looking to enhance their Linux skills
- Developers who need to understand Linux environment
- Aspiring Linux professionals
- Computer Science and Information Technology students
- DevOps Engineers
- Security Professionals and Ethical Hackers
- Database Administrators working on Linux-based systems
- Open Source Enthusiasts
Learning Objectives - What you will Learn in this L-120 Linux Fundamentals?
Introduction to L-120 Linux Fundamentals Course Learning Outcomes
Gain a comprehensive understanding of Linux basics, from its UNIX origins to shell scripting, and learn practical skills for managing software, processes, and security on Linux systems.
Learning Objectives and Outcomes
- Understand the history of UNIX, design principles, and the evolution of Linux distributions.
- Comprehend the concepts of Free Software Foundation (FSF), GNU Project, and the General Public License (GPL).
- Learn about the Linux Kernel, its features, and the role of various Linux distributions.
- Develop proficiency in navigating and manipulating the Linux Filesystem according to the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard.
- Master multi-user concepts, including user contexts, session information, and the importance of ‘root’ access.
- Acquire the ability to manage files and directories, understand file permissions, and utilize user private group schemes.
- Utilize text processing tools such as grep, sed, awk, and sort to search, edit, and process text data.
- Understand shell basics, including command execution, environment variables, and command-line interface (CLI) shortcuts.
- Learn how to write basic shell scripts to automate tasks, utilize loops, and handle input/output.
- Manage processes, job control, and learn secure communication with SSH for remote system administration.
