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Red Hat Certified EngineerLinux is the most important operating system on the Internet. It's recognized everywhere as the cost-effective way to operate all kinds of servers. With the support of powerhouses like IBM, Dell, HP, and Sun, demand for Linux servers is growing. Red Hat is the dominant player in Linux. And the Red Hat Certified Engineer is perhaps the most important of the "hands-on" exams recognized for testing real skills. This practical "how to" course by VTC author Mike Jang, uses practical examples to demonstrate the skills tested by the RHCE exam. To begin learning simply click the movie links.
* Captions not available on CD version. IntroductionWelcomeSystem Requirements Additional Information for the RHCE ExamWhat Else to prepare for the RHCE ExamLogical Volume Management Logical Volumes During Installation Logical Volumes After Installation Pt.1 Logical Volumes After Installation Pt.2 Setting up a Kickstart File An Automated Kickstart Installation Reviewing Rescue Mode Problems during the boot process What can go wrong with GRUB Create a network installation server System Monitoring and Fault AnalysisSystem Performance and Security ConceptsSystem Faults and Breaches Method of Fault Analysis Benefits of System Monitoring Managing Process by Account System Service AnalysisSystem Service Access ControlsService and Network Access Controls Service and Application Access Controls tcp_wrappers Configuration Security Enhanced Linux (SELinux) Network Configuration and SecurityNetwork Resource Access ControlsDynamic Interface Configuration Static Interface Configuration Routing Configuration Pt.1 Routing Configuration Pt.2 Netfilter Overview iptables Firewall Rules Firewall Rules by IP address Network Access Translation (NAT) Network Support ServicesOrganizing Networked SystemsHost Name Resolution Trace a DNS Query with the dig command Exploring DNS with the host command An Overview of Domain Name Services DNS Packages Configuring a BIND Caching Nameserver Setting up a Slave Nameserver BIND in sysconfig and command support The DHCP Service Configuring an NTP Server Sharing on a NetworkNetwork File Sharing ServicesFTP – Basic Server Configuration FTP – Security Options NFS – Basic Server Configuration NFS – Security Options Samba – Basic Server Configuration More on Samba Samba Security Options File Server Security Apache Web Services and MoreApache Web ServicesCritical Apache Configuration Directives Creating a Virtual Host Limiting Access to an Apache Website Apache and SELinux Creating a Secure Apache Host Configuring the Squid Web Proxy Configuring Email ServicesEmail Protocols and AgentsBasic sendmail Configuration Pt.1 Basic sendmail Configuration Pt.2 Basic Postfix Configuration Switching Between SMTP Services Mail Retrieval Protocols Creating Secure Remote AccessA Secure Shell ServerConfiguring Secure Certificates Secure Shell Keys Account SecurityBasic Account ManagementName Service Switching Pluggable Authentication Modules (PAM) Utilities and Authentication Making PAM Work For You Troubleshooting and System MaintenanceUse the Rescue EnvironmentDiagnose and Correct Boot Failures Address Problems with Network Services Add, Remove, and Resize Logical Volumes Diagnose SELinux Network Problems Installation and ConfigurationInstall Packages for Network ServicesConfigure SELinux for Network Services Configure Services to Start on Boot Configure Basic Service Operation Configure User/Host-based Security Configure Kickstart Installations Add Logical Volumes during Installation Use iptables to for Firewalls and NAT Use PAM for User-Level Restrictions Wrap-upWrap-up Pt.1Wrap-up Pt.2 CreditsAbout the Author | ||