Course Description
Leverage existing Solaris skills to migrate to Red Hat Enterprise Linux
RH290 Red Hat Enterprise Linux for Solaris Administrators quickly and efficiently covers many of the hands-on, practical skills needed when migrating from Solaris to Red Hat Enterprise Linux. Focusing on the differences between the two operating systems, the course covers Red Hat Enterprise Linux equivalents to Solaris-specific technologies, such as applying software patches, automated deployment with Jumpstart, and advanced filesystem features. In addition, the course demonstrates how to use RPM, yum, the Red Hat Network (RHN), and Kickstart to manage your environment. You will acquire and set Linux kernel tunables, explore and configure the many supported hardware devices available from multiple vendors, and secure your users and services.
Upon completion of this course, you will have the knowledge and skillset to take RH253, Red Hat Linux Networking and Security Administration, or the RH300 Rapid Track Course.
This class leverages existing UNIX-based skills to build RHEL expertise.
Audience:
Experienced Solaris system administrators transitioning to a Red Hat Enterprise Linux platform.
Solaris administrators who are contemplating a migration to Red Hat Enterprise Linux and want to understand the difference in skillset that will be required.
Solaris administrators who want to quickly expand their skillsets to include Red Hat Enterprise Linux.
Prerequisites
Experience in Solaris at the power user, network operations, or system administrator level.
Two years of Solaris experience installing server operating system and software, troubleshooting servers, and configuring and securing servers and services.
:: Course RH290 ::
Course Description
Leverage existing Solaris skills to migrate to Red Hat Enterprise Linux
RH290 Red Hat Enterprise Linux for Solaris Administrators quickly and efficiently covers many of the hands-on, practical skills needed when migrating from Solaris to Red Hat Enterprise Linux. Focusing on the differences between the two operating systems, the course covers Red Hat Enterprise Linux equivalents to Solaris-specific technologies, such as applying software patches, automated deployment with Jumpstart, and advanced filesystem features. In addition, the course demonstrates how to use RPM, yum, the Red Hat Network (RHN), and Kickstart to manage your environment. You will acquire and set Linux kernel tunables, explore and configure the many supported hardware devices available from multiple vendors, and secure your users and services.
Upon completion of this course, you will have the knowledge and skillset to take RH253, Red Hat Linux Networking and Security Administration, or the RH300 Rapid Track Course.
This class leverages existing UNIX-based skills to build RHEL expertise.
Check out the complete course outline for more details.
Audience:
Experienced Solaris system administrators transitioning to a Red Hat Enterprise Linux platform.
Solaris administrators who are contemplating a migration to Red Hat Enterprise Linux and want to understand the difference in skillset that will be required.
Solaris administrators who want to quickly expand their skillsets to include Red Hat Enterprise Linux.
Prerequisites
Experience in Solaris at the power user, network operations, or system administrator level.
Two years of Solaris experience installing server operating system and software, troubleshooting servers, and configuring and securing servers and services.
Course Outline
Leverage existing Solaris skills to migrate to Red Hat Enterprise Linux
System overview
Important differences between Solaris and RHEL, including their directory structures and commands
Where to get more documentation
System configuration
Configure and access various consoles for local and remote administration
Hands-on interaction with new tools
System initialization, services, and shutdown
Explore the x86 boot process, kernel modules and initialization
Manage service startup and shutdown
:: Course RH290 ::
Software and update management
Manage software lifecycle with yum, Red Hat Network, and rpm
How to manage Solaris machines from Red Hat Network
Special devices
Understand and modify the partition table, character devices, and block devices
Create and manage software RAID, logical volumes, and iSCSI
Filesystems
Expand storage by adding new or reconfiguring existing filesystems and swap space
Configure autofs for on-demand network storage
Set up space and file quotas for users and groups
Security and authentication
Connect to network directory services like NIS and LDAP
Securely access systems and services using the NetFilter kernel-level firewall
Enforce security with SELinux
System monitoring
Collect system information, monitor system activity, and generate reports
Set up system auditing, centralized logging, and kernel monitoring and profiling
Enterprise deployment
Perform automated installations of Red Hat Enterprise Linux using Kickstart
Save kernel crash dumps to disk and over the network
This is a version-specific reference outline. Confirm the current syllabus and delivery arrangements with EIEIO.