01933 233884
Tweet
Need help? Click here to request call
Call Back Request
Your name *:
Mr
Miss
Mrs
Ms
Dr
Telephone number *:
Email address (optional):
Message:
Send
Cancel
Your call back request will be prioritised. Phone messages may also be left out of hours on
01933 233884
where you may leave your name and number and we will call you back ASAP.
Our office hours are Monday to Thursday 8:00am to 5:30pm, and Friday 8:00am to 5:00pm.
If you want to contact us by email please send to
enquiries@bookmycourse.co.uk
.
Home
Business &
Management
Finance, Law
& Accounting
Health, Safety
& Environment
Human Resources
& Training
IT &
Computing
Quality &
Improvement
Sales &
Marketing
Specialised
Sectors
UNIX The Essentials
Categories:
Unix Training Courses
Course Overview
Course Dates
Need course dates or locations to suit you?
CLICK HERE TO SEND ENQUIRY...
UNIX The Essentials
Audience:
Technical staff (support personnel, application developers, system integrators) requiring the basic skills necessary to interface effectively with UNIX based Open Systems. This course is suitable for most major vendor releases of UNIX, including AIX Version 4.x, & 5, HP-UX Versions 10 and 11, Sun Solaris Version 2.x, 7 & 8, UNIXWare and Sequent Dynix.
Prerequisites:
Delegates should be technical staff who have a moderate knowledge of another operating system. No prior experience with the UNIX operating system is required.
Objectives:
This course provides technical staff new to UNIX with a sound appreciation of the operating system. The course provides delegates with knowledge and confidence in the most useful UNIX tools and utilities. On completion, delegates will have a fundamental knowledge of the UNIX operating system and be able to use some of the more advanced UNIX facilities. Having gained suitable, complementary experience they can progress to further specialised training to establish peak effectiveness.
Topics Covered:
This course covers the following topics:
- Welcome to the World of UNIX
- Why do users choose UNIX?
- An operating system
- The UNIX operating system
- Components of the UNIX Operating System
- Organisation of a UNIX system
- The Kernel
- The Filesystem
- The Shell
- User Interfaces
- Terminal based interface
- The command processor
- Utilities
- Windows based interfaces
- Using a graphical interface
- Distributed environments and Client/Server
- Networking
- Logging On and Getting Help
- Logging on
- Accessing the UNIX command line
- Format of UNIX commands
- Getting help
- Internet based help
- Setting and changing the password
- Navigating the Filesystem
- Structure of a UNIX filesystem
- Identifying files and directories
- Absolute and relative addresses
- The home directory
- Where am I (pwd)
- Moving around the filesystem (cd)
- Listing directory contents (ls)
- Creating directories (mkdir)
- Removing directories (rmdir)
- Displaying files (file)
- Displaying file contents (more)
- Copying files and directories (cp)
- Moving and renaming files & directories (mv)
- Removing files (rm)
- Shell Facilities
- The Shell environment
- Using wildcards
- Default action of the Shell
- Saving output and using file input (Redirection)
- Bolting commands together (Piping)
- Gluing files together (cat)
- Aliases
- Printing
- Print file
- Print request
- Cancel print request
- Enable printer
- Line printer status information
- Editing Within Unix
- VI editor
- Key tricks
- vi modes
- The vi editor for beginners
- Some further useful features
- Process Handling
- What is a Process?
- Interactive or background?
- Process fork
- Process, report status
- Process, kill a
- Allocating priority
- Logging out using nohup
- Sequential command lines
- Additional UNIX Commands
- Display date
- Display a calendar
- Spell checking
- Word count
- Grep
- Regular expressions
- User communications
- Mail usage
- Mail disposition options
- Who is on the System
- Write to User
- UNIX Utilities
- The Find Utility
- Sort or merge files
- sed
- UNIX Security
- File system permissions
- Change mode
- Symbolic notation
- Octal notation
- Change owner
- Change group
- Default creation mode (umask)
- Backup and restore
- Cpio utility
- Tar utility
- Pathname considerations
- The Shell Environment
- Shell environment
- System variables
- Shell variables
- Assigning variables
- Displaying variables values
- Exporting variables
- Shell interpretation
- Using quotes in the Shell
- The Back quote
- The Single quote
- The Double quotes
- The Backslash
- Special escape characters
- Additional Korn Shell facilities
- Shell Programming
- Shell scripts
- Executing Shell scripts
- Passing arguments to a program
- Positional parameters
- Special Shell parameters
- The Read command
Need course dates or locations to suit you?
CLICK HERE TO SEND ENQUIRY...
Show Courses on Map
Hide Map
My Location
Reset zoom to show all pins
Results for
location
are highlighted in the table below.
Click here to remove highlight
The course either has new dates in data loading, or is only run as a dedicated or In Company course.
Tools
Print
Back
Send to Friend
Enter your
friend's email address
to send them a link to this course:
Enter
your name
and a short message:
Send
Cancel
Key Details
Provided by:
Training Course Provider L082AQ
Duration
3 days
£540
per delegate
Bookings Helpline: 01933 233884
(Monday to Thursday - 8:00am to 5:30pm and Friday 8:00am to 5:00pm).
© 2007-2011 Book My Course Limited. All rights reserved.