Fundamentals of Solaris[tm] 8 Operating Environment for
System Administrators
( SA-118 )
Course
Description |
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The Fundamentals of Solaris[tm] 8 Operating Environment for
System Administrators course teaches you how to use UNIX®
operating system commands and basic Solaris Operating
Environment commands. The class is for new users of the
Solaris environment. You will learn fundamental command-line
features of the Solaris Operating Environment including file
system navigation, file permissions, the vi text editor,
command shells, and basic network use.
Who Can
Benefit |
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Persons new to the Solaris Operating
Environment
Persons performing system administration
duties who are not familiar with UNIX operating systems
Prerequisites |
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To succeed fully
in this course, students should be able to:
Use a computer
Input commands and control characters from a
keyboard
Skills
Gained |
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Upon completion
of this course, you should be able to:
Log in and log out of Solaris and Common
Desktop Environments (CDE)
Compose command-line strings to perform
functions
Navigate the directory tree
Manipulate text files
Create files and directories
Back up and restore user files and directories
Change permissions of files and directories
Use the vi text editor
Identify and modify initialization files
Employ shell features to streamline command
execution
Use basic network commands
Use commands to search directories and files
List active user processes and selectively
kill user processes
Related
Courses |
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After: SA-238: Solaris 8 Operating
Environment System Administration I
After: SL-120: Shell Programming
After: SA-245: Shell Programming
for System Administrators
Course
Content |
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Module 1: Introduction to the
Solaris 8 Operating Environment |
Identify the main hardware components of the
computer system
Describe the Solaris Operating Environment in
terms of its software components
List the main purpose for the default user
shells
Module 2: Accessing the
System |
Log in and out of the system
Work with password requirements
Change your password from the command line and
CDE
Use command-line syntax
Use online manual pages to aid in constructing
command lines
Module 3: Accessing Files and
Directories |
Work with the directory tree
Use absolute and relative pathnames
Use the cd command to change directories
Employ the pwd command to display the current
directory
Work with pathname abbreviations
Use the ~ and - expressions
Use the ls command
Identify and use metacharacters
Module 4: Directory and File
Commands |
Use control characters
Determine file type using the file command
Display files using the cat, more, head, and
tail commands
Employ the wc command
Create files with the touch command
Use the tee command
Create directories
Remove files and directories
Copy files and directories
Move and rename files and directories
Print files and cancel print requests
Module 5: Searching for Files and
Text |
Find files using specific criteria
Search for text within documents
Sort files alphabetically or numerically
Perform multilevel sorting
Compare the contents of text files
Determine file access
Describe types of permissions
Set standard permissions on a file
Work with permission categories
Change permissions with symbolic mode
Change permissions with absolute (octal) mode
Determine the umask value
Module 7: Visual (vi)
Editor |
Use various vi modes
Invoke vi
Employ input, positioning, and editing
commands
Use advanced editing options
Create and save a file
Module 8: Archiving User
Data |
Describe the backup and restore functions
Use the tar utility to store files
Backup files with the tar and compress
commands
Use the jar command
Use compression tools to save storage space
Use the cpio command
Module 9: Remote Connections |
Connect remotely using telnet
Remotely access a system using rlogin
Transfer files with ftp
Module 10: System
Processes |
Display system processes
Use processes and process identifiers (PIDs)
Identify parent and child processes
Terminate processes using the kill command
Use the pgrep and pkill commands
Module 11: The Korn
Shell |
Define shell features
Work with variable types
Use shell variables
Describe user-defined shell variables
Customize shell variables
Display shell variables
Apply predefined environment variables
Export variables
Redirect output using the shell
Work with environment variables
Configure the shell environment
Module 12: Introduction to sed and
awk |
Editing the contents of a text file from the
command line
Send the results of command-line editing to
standard output
Use regular expression metacharacters to
delete lines, add text to lines, or change characters with sed
commands
Use awk to scan text files or standard input
to display specific data, change data format, and add text to
existing data
Module 13: Reading Shell
Scripts |
Use basic shell commands
Define shell variables
Pass command-line variables to a shell script
Decipher basic shell scripts
To contact a Sun Educational Services
Representative: Address: UBRM12-175, 500 Eldorado Blvd.,
Broomfield, CO 80021, Phone: (800) 422-8020, (303) 464-4097 or fax
(303) 464-4490.
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legal disclaimer
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