Name: UNIX fundamentals
Price: 1697 GBP
Availability: InStock

Redhill

<h3><b>Linux shell scripting training course description</b></h3>
      <p> A practical introduction to writing scripts using the Bourne shell under any Linux operating system. Applicable for those using the Korn shell as well. </p>
        
				<h5><b>What will you learn</b></h5>
				<ul>
				 
			  <li>Read shell scripts.</li>
																			<li>Write shell scripts.</li>
                   <li>Use different types of quotes.</li>
                   <li>Recognise the role of shell scripts within the Linux system. </li>
                  </ul>
        <h5>
        <b>Linux shell scripting training course details</b> </h5>
				<div>
					<div>
						<ul>
							<li><b> Who will benefit:</b> </li>
							
              <p>Programmers developing programs under UNIX.<br />
                    Administrators / support personnel who wish to find out more about the workings of Linux or write simple utility programs.</p>
						   
              
							<li><b>Prerequisites:</b></li>
							
              <p>Linux Fundamentals
							</p>
              
							<li><b>Duration</b></li>
							
              <p>2 days
						</p>
              
							
              
              
						</ul>
					</div>
				</div>
      <h3><b>Linux shell scripting training course contents</b></h3>
      <ul>
				<li><b>Review of Linux fundamentals</b> </li><p>
</p><li>Basic shell scripts </li><p>
What does the shell do? How are commands
executed? Different shells. what is a shell script?
Comments, creating shell scripts.
</p><li>Variables </li><p>
Setting variables, using variables, set, scope,
export, sourcing, environmental variables, read.
</p><li>Positional parameters </li><p>
$0 to $9, $#, $* and others. shift parameter
substitution.
</p><li>Control statements </li><p>
The test command
The if statement
while loops
for loops
The case statement.
</p><li>Special characters </li><p>
Redirection of errors, here documents, quoting.
</p><li>Arithmetic in shell scripts </li><p>
The expr command.
</p><li>System shell scripts </li><p>
</p><li>Screen handling </li><p>
The terminfo database,
The tput command.
</p><li>Advanced issues (optional session) </li><p>
Shell functions, getopts, xargs, debugging shell
scripts, portability issues. Extras in the Korn shell.
</p><li>Optimising shell scripts </li><p>
The time command, performance tips.</p>
      </ul>

Systems & Network Training

Network & Security

Network Engineer

Linux shell scripting

General Admission

<h3><b>Advanced UNIX shell scripting training course description</b></h3>
      <p>A follow on hands on course from the Introduction to
shell programming course covering the powerful sed
and awk tools along with the extra Korn shell
programming features.
 </p>
        
				<h5><b>What will you learn</b></h5>
				<ul>
				 
			<li>Use regular expressions within grep, ed and many
other utilities.</li>
					<li>Use awk and sed.</li>
                    <li>Integrate sed and awk into shell scripts.</li>
                    <li>Recognise the role of shell scripts within the UNIX system. </li>
					<li>Write shell scripts using new Korn shell features
						including:</li>
						<ul><li>The select construct</li>
							<li>Arrays</li>
							<li>Arithmetic evaluation</li>
                  </ul>
				</ul>
        <h5>
        <b> Advanced UNIX shell scripting training course details</b> </h5>
				<div>
					<div>
						<ul>
							<li><b> Who will benefit:</b> </li>
							
              <p>Programmers developing applications under UNIX.<br />
Administrators who need time saving utilities. <br />Technical
personnel who wish to make the most out of the Korn
Shell.
                   </p>
              
							<li><b>Prerequisites:</b></li>
							
              <p>UNIX shell scripting<br />
								
							</p>
              
							<li><b>Duration</b></li>
							
              <p>3 days
						</p>
              
							
              
              
						</ul>
					</div>
				</div>
      <h3><b> Advanced UNIX shell scripting training course contents</b></h3>
      <ul>
				<li>Regular Expressions</li>

<p>What are REs? How can they be used? How to
write REs

</p><li>More REs </li><p>
e REs
Tagging, matching words, repetitions.


</p><li>The sed editor</li><p>
Basic usage: Saving output, options. sed script
files, sed commands, Specifying lines to edit, Hold
space and pattern space, advanced commands


</p><li>Awk
</li><p>
Basic usage, nawk script files, Patterns, Records
and fields,<br />
		  <b>Actions</b>
if, while, do, for...<br />
		  <b>System variables</b>
NF, NR, RS...<br />
Arrays<br />
		  <b>Functions</b>
length, printf, cos, user defined...
Using nawk in shell scripts


</p><li>Korn shell scripts
</li><p>
Review of Bourne shell scripts<br />
functions...<br />
Variables<br />
typeset, manipulating strings
Arrays<br />
Arithmetic evaluation<br />
the let command, (( )),<br />
typeset -i<br />
The select construct<br />
Syntax, workings, REPLY, PS3<br />
Miscellaneous<br />
Enhanced I/O, ${10}</p>
      </ul>

Advanced UNIX shell programming

<h3><b>Linux training course description</b></h3>
      <p>   A Linux foundation appropriate for all flavours of Linux,
focussed on getting network engineers up and running
with Linux. The command line is used throughout. The
course progresses from the basics of Linux commands
onto useful tools such as grep, then shell features such
as piping and then onto shell scripting. Administration
aspects covered are the tasks network engineers are
most likely to encounter such as software installation.
Hands on exercises concentrate on network related
tasks such as installing net-snmp and using shell
scripts to provide network automation.</p>
        
				<h5><b>What will you learn</b></h5>
				<ul>
				 
   <li>Use Linux commands to perform a variety of tasks
from manipulating files to handling processes.</li>
																				<li>Create and edit files with vi.</li>
																				<li>Work with permissions.</li>
																				<li>Write simple shell scripts.</li>
																				<li>Install software packages.</li>
                    <li>Configure base networking.</li>
                  </ul>
        <h5>
        <b>Linux training course details</b> </h5>
				<div>
					<div>
						<ul>
							<li><b> Who will benefit:</b> </li>
							
              <p>Network engineers.</p>
              
							<li><b>Prerequisites:</b></li>
							
              <p>TCP/IP Foundation</p>
              
							<li><b>Duration</b></li>
							
              <p>5 days
						</p>
              
							
              
              
						</ul>
					</div>
				</div>
      <h3><b>Linux training course contents</b></h3>
      <ul>
				<li>What is Linux? </li><p>
Linux distributions, open source software.
</p><li>Getting started </li><p>
Logging in, changing passwords, logging out.
<br /><span>Hands on</span> Basics and root access.

</p><li>Linux basics </li><p>
Command structure. The Linux manuals, basic commands (who, date, tty, uname, echo, banner...).
<br /><span>Hands on</span> Using the CLI.

</p><li>Connecting to a network </li><p>
IP configuration, DHCP, static addressing, routing, ifconfig, ping, netstat, traceroute, dig.
<br /><span>Hands on</span> Network configuration and testing.

</p><li>Managing Software </li><p>
Package Concepts, Comparison of package formats, RPM, rpm Commands, Yum, Debian Packages, dpkg, apt-cache, apt-get, dselect, aptitude, Converting Between Package Formats, Dependencies and Conflicts, Startup Script Problems, Shared Libraries, Library Management
<br /><span>Hands on</span> Installing network packages such as nmap and net-snmp.

</p><li>Processes and log files </li><p>
ps, kill, background processes, at, exec, priorities. Managing Linux log files. Syslogd. Setting the time. Cron and cronjobs. Managing Processes, the Kernel: The First Process.
<br /><span>Hands on</span> Controlling daemons and services. Setting up a TFTP server.

</p><li>Filesystem commands </li><p>
Home directories, manipulating files and directories, Filesystem layout, Pathnames, hard and symbolic links. Viewing files.
<br /><span>Hands on</span> Exploring the filesystem, working with network device configuration files.

</p><li>The Linux editors </li><p>
ed, vi, shell escapes, .exrc.
<br /><span>Hands on</span> Editing network device configuration files.

</p><li>Extracting data from files </li><p>
grep, find, cut, sort and pasteâ¦
<br /><span>Hands on</span> Working with syslog files.

</p><li>Permissions </li><p>
Theory, chmod, chown, newgrp.
<br /><span>Hands on</span> Handling permission problems.

</p><li>The shell </li><p>
Metacharacters, piping and redirection.
<br /><span>Hands on</span> Running SNMP commands and working with their output.

</p><li>Basic shell scripting </li><p>
What are shell scripts? Simple scripts, control structures. Variable. Setting variables, using variables, set, scope, export, sourcing, environmental variables, read. Positional parameters: $0 to $9, $#, $* and others. shift parameter substitution. Control statements: The test command, if , while loops, for loops, the case statement.
<br /><span>Hands on</span> Automating network tasks.

</p><li>Customising your environment </li><p>
Environmental variables, stty, .profile and other startup files.
<br /><span>Hands on</span> Customising Linux.

</p><li>Introduction to administration </li><p>
The root user, su. Managing users and groups.
<br /><span>Hands on</span> The power of root.

</p><li>Archiving files </li><p>
Backups, tar, cpio, dd, gzip.
<br /><span>Hands on</span> Working with tar files.

</p><li>Booting Linux and Editing Files  </li><p>
Installing Boot Loaders, GRUB Legacy, GRUB 2, Alternative Boot Loaders, the Boot Process, Boot Messages, Runlevels and the Initialization Process, Runlevel Functions, Runlevel Services, Alternative Boot Systems , Upstart, system.
<br /><span>Hands on</span> Installing network services on Linux.</p>
      </ul>

Linux for network engineers

<h3><b>Network automation training course description</b></h3> 
				<p> This course concentrates on the technical side of tools
and languages for network DevOps rather than the soft
skills. These tools include Python, Ansible, Git and
NAPALM
By the end of the course delegates should be able to
recognise the tools that they can use to automate their
networks and be able to use the knowledge gained to
feel confident approaching network automation.</p>
        
				<h5><b>What will you learn</b></h5>
				<ul>
				 
          <li>Describe network DevOps.</li>
					<li>Choose network automation tools.</li>
                    <li>Explain the role of various network automation
technologies including:<br />

                    Python<br />
                   Ansible<br />
                    Git<br />
											NAPALM</li>
                    </ul>
       
        <h5>
        <b>Network automation training course details</b> </h5>
				<div>
					<div>
						<ul>
							<li><b> Who will benefit:</b> </li>
							
              <p>Those wishing to learn about the tools of network
automation.</p>
              
							<li><b>Prerequisites:</b></li>
							
              <p>Introduction to data communications.</p>
              
							<li><b>Duration</b></li>
							
              <p>1 day
						</p>
              
							
              
              
						</ul>
					</div>
				</div>
      <h3><b>Network automation training course contents</b></h3>
      <ul>
				<li>What is DevOps and network automation</li><p>
Programming and automating networks, networks
and clouds, AWS, OpenStack, SDN, DevOps for
network operations. Unit testing. Hype vs reality.
Benefits and features.
				</p><li>Network monitoring and troubleshooting</li><p>
Traditional methods, SNMP. Netflow and xflow.
Traditional automation. Streaming telemetry.
Event driven automation. gRPC, Protocol buffers.
</p><li>Configuration management</li><p>
Catch 22 and initial configuration. ZTP, POAP.
Traditional automation. TFTP. Ansible vs the rest
(chef, salt, puppet). Jinja2 and templating. How
ansible works.
</p><li>Network programmability</li><p>
Programming languages. Linux, shell scripting.
Python vs the rest. Off box vs on box automation.
</p><li>Python network libraries</li><p>
Sockets pysnmp, ncclient, paramiko, netmiko,
pyez, NAPALM.
</p><li>APIs</li><p>
Proprietary APIs, CLI, NETCONF, RETCONF.
YANG, XML, YAML, JSON.
</p><li>Other tools</li><p>
Git, GitHub, Jenkins, JIRA and others.

</p>
      </ul>

Network automation demystified

<h3><b>Linux fundamentals training course description</b></h3>
      <p> An introduction to using the Linux operating system
with a focus on the command line. Appropriate for all
versions of Linux. The starting point for all Linux work,
we concentrate on the technical aspects rather than
issues such as using browsers. The course is heavily
		  practical in nature.</p><p>
<b>The course can be run on any Linux distribution
	you wish.</b></p>
        
				<h5><b>What will you learn</b></h5>
				<ul>
				 
	<li>Describe Linux.</li>
					<li>Log in and use Linux commands to perform a variety of tasks from manipulating and printing files to looking at and killing processes.</li>
					<li>Create and edit files with vi.</li>
                    <li>Recognise the role of the administrator.</li>
                    <li>Write simple shell scripts.</li>
                    <li>Customise the user environment. </li>                  </ul>
        <h5>
        <b>Linux fundamentals training course details</b> </h5>
				<div>
					<div>
						<ul>
							<li><b> Who will benefit:</b> </li>
							
              <p>Anybody who needs to use a Linux system.</p>
              
							<li><b>Prerequisites:</b></li>
							
              <p>None.
							</p>
              
							<li><b>Duration</b></li>
							
              <p>3 days
						</p>
              
							
              
              
						</ul>
					</div>
				</div>
      <h3><b>Linux fundamentals training course contents</b></h3>
      <ul>
				<li>What is Linux? </li><p>
Operating systems, Linux flavours, Linux
distributions, open source software.


</p><li>Getting started </li><p>
Logging in, changing passwords, logging out.

</p><li>Linux basics </li><p>
Command structure. The Linux manuals, basic commands (who, date, tty, uname, echo, banner...)

</p><li>Filesystem commands </li><p>
Home directories, manipulating files and directories, Filesystem layout, Pathnames, hard and symbolic links. Viewing files.


</p><li>The Linux editors </li><p>
ed, vi, shell escapes, .exrc
		  
</p><li>Extracting data from files</li><p>
grep, find, cut, sort and paste...
		  
</p><li>Permissions</li><p>
Theory, chmod, chown, newgrp..
</p><li>Processes</li><p>
ps, kill, background processes, at, exec,
priorities. Managing Linux log files.

		  
</p><li>The Shell</li><p>
Metacharacters, piping and redirection.
</p><li>Basic shell scripting</li><p>
What are shell scripts? Simple scripts, control
structures. Variables. Arguments.
</p><li>Customising your environment</li><p>
Environmental variables, stty, .profile and other
startup files
</p><li>More shell features</li><p>
Bash and other shells, the history facility,
command line editing, aliases, job control,
miscellaneous features.
</p><li>Introduction to administration</li><p>
The root user, su. Managing users and groups
</p><li>Archiving files</li><p>
Backups, tar, cpio, dd, gzip.
</p><li>Linux and hardware</li><p>
Main hardware components, Linux device
drivers.
</p><li>Connecting to a network</li><p>
IP configuration, ifconfig, ping, netstat,
traceroute, dig.</p>
      </ul>

Linux fundamentals LPI 010

<h3><b>UNIX fundamentals training course description</b></h3>
      <p> An introduction to using the UNIX operating system
focussing on the command line. Appropriate for all
versions of UNIX. The starting point for all UNIX work,
we concentrate on the technical aspects rather than
issues such as using browsers. The course is heavily
practical in nature.
</p>
        
				<h5><b>What will you learn</b></h5>
				<ul>
				 
			<li>Describe UNIX.</li>
					<li>Log in and use UNIX commands to perform a variety of tasks from manipulating and printing files to looking at and killing processes.</li>
					<li>Create and edit files with vi.</li>
                    <li>Recognise the role of the administrator.</li>
                    <li>Write simple shell scripts.</li>
                    <li>Customise the user environment. </li>                  </ul>
        <h5>
        <b>UNIX fundamentals training course details</b> </h5>
				<div>
					<div>
						<ul>
							<li><b> Who will benefit:</b> </li>
							
              <p>Anybody who needs to use a UNIX system.</p>
              
							<li><b>Prerequisites:</b></li>
							
              <p>None.
							</p>
              
							<li><b>Duration</b></li>
							
              <p>3 days
						</p>
              
							
              
              
						</ul>
					</div>
				</div>
      <h3><b>UNIX fundamentals training course contents</b></h3>
      <ul>
				<li>What is UNIX? </li><p>
Operating systems, UNIX flavours, UNIX features.

</p><li>Getting started </li><p>
Logging in, changing passwords, logging out.

</p><li>UNIX basics </li><p>
Command structure. The UNIX manuals, basic commands (who, date, tty, uname, echo, banner...)

</p><li>Filesystem commands </li><p>
Home directories, manipulating files and directories, Filesystem layout, Pathnames, hard and symbolic links.

</p><li>The UNIX Editors </li><p>
ed, vi, shell escapes, .exrc
		  
		  


</p><li>Extracting data from files</li><p>
grep, find, cut, sort and paste
</p><li>Permissions</li><p>
Theory, chmod, chown, newgrp..
</p><li>Processes</li><p>
ps, kill, background processes, at, exec,
priorities.
</p><li>The Shell</li><p>
Metacharacters, piping and redirection.
</p><li>Basic shell scripting</li><p>
What are shell scripts? Simple scripts, control
structures. Variables. Arguments.
</p><li>Customising your environment</li><p>
Environmental variables, stty, .profile and other
startup files
</p><li>More shell features</li><p>
Bash and other shells, the history facility,
command line editing, aliases, job control,
miscellaneous features.
</p><li>Introduction to administration</li><p>
The root user, su and tar
</p><li>Archiving files</li><p>
Backups, tar, cpio, dd, gzip.
</p><li>Unix and hardware</li><p>
Main hardware components, Unix device
drivers.
</p><li>Connecting to a network</li><p>
IP configuration, ifconfig, ping, netstat,
traceroute, dig.</p>
      </ul>

Educators providing Shell Scripting courses in Nottingham

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Linux shell scripting

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Advanced UNIX shell programming

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Linux for network engineers

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Network automation demystified

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Linux fundamentals LPI 010

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UNIX fundamentals

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