LPI Linux Essentials Study Guide
Exam 010 v1.6
Christine Bresnahan, Richard Blum
- English
- ePUB (handyfreundlich)
- Ăber iOS und Android verfĂŒgbar
LPI Linux Essentials Study Guide
Exam 010 v1.6
Christine Bresnahan, Richard Blum
Ăber dieses Buch
Provides a solid foundation forthose consideringa career in ITâcovers the objectives of the new Linux Essentials Exam 010-160 v1.6
Linux is a secure, reliable, open source alternative to costly operating systems such as Microsoft Windows. As large organizations worldwide continue to add Linux servers, the need for IT professionals skilled in Linux continues to grow. The LPI Linux Essentials Study Guide is a valuable resource for anyone preparing to take the new Linux Essentials Examâthe entry-level certification from The Linux Professional Institute (LPI) which validates knowledge of Linux concepts and applications.
Written by recognized experts on Linux and open source technologies, this accessible, user-friendly guide covers desktop skills, the command line, directories and files, networks, scripting, security, users and permissions, and much more. Clear, concise chapters provide numerous hands-on tutorials, real-world examples, color illustrations, and practical end-of-chapter exercises and review questions. An ideal introduction for those new to Linux or considering a career in IT, this guide helps readers:
- Learn the operation and components of Linux desktops and servers
- Understand open source software, licensing, and applications
- Configure networks, security, cloud services, storage, and devices
- Create users and groups and set permissions and ownership
- Use the command line and build automation scripts
LPI Linux Essentials Study Guide: Exam 010 v1.6 is perfect for anyone beginning a career in IT, newcomers to Linux, students in computer courses, and system administrators working with other operating systems wanting to learn more about Linux and other open source solutions.
HĂ€ufig gestellte Fragen
Information
CHAPTER 1
Selecting an Operating System
What Is an OS?
What Is a Kernel?
- Interfacing with hardware devices (network adapters, hard disks, and so on)
- Allocating memory to individual programs
- Allocating CPU time to individual programs
- Enabling programs to interact with one another