Basic Linux consists of 10 independent modules. The first module places Linux in its historical context and considers its importance or otherwise in todays mileux. The currently available Linux distributions are considered and criteria for selection are introduced.
Students are taken throught the installation and set up process.
The course is for system managers, administrators and would be users who want to understand how to use Linux systems within the enterprise.
Students should be familiar with using PC's. Keyboard skills are essential for all practical sessions. Some knowledge of other operating systems is desireable but not essential.
2006
Evenings : November Monday 13th / Tuesday 14th 6-9pm
Saturday : November 18th 10am - 5pm
£50 per person including a Linux distribution CD and course
training notes.
Refreshments (tea, coffee, and soft drinks) will be provided
for the evening and weekend courses. A light lunch will be provided
for Saturday students.
All prices are subject to 17.5% VAT.
Clifford W Fulford BA(Hons), PGDip (Computing), PGCE.
DES/DFE No. 7773034.
I am an experienced trainer with over 30 years experience of producing and presenting training courses.
I started my career in computing in the days of CPM and C/CPM, building network operating systems and correcting bespoke software written to manage community transport booking and accounting systems.
I fist came across UNIX when called upon to migrate database systems from Mercator BBS to Thoroughbred Basic. Excited by the power and flexibility of UNIX in 1989/90 I studied the OS at City University night classes while developing my practical skills in a SCO Xenix environment during the working day.
I have worked professionally as a systems manager / administrator with Xenix, AIX, HPUX, SunOS and Solaris at the highest level for over 14 years.
In 1994 I was introduced to LinUX by students in the School of Mathematics and Computing at North London University. Although initially sceptical of the ability of the fledgling OS to meet the requirements of large scale mission critical systems, I rapidly became a convert to LinUX for home use.
As Linux has become more robust and the range of supported hardware peripherals has been extended I have been involved in the introduction of LinUX elements into the corporate computing environment.
In the last 7 years working as systems consultant in Belgium, the USA and Egypt as well as in the UK, I have found Linux on my laptop to be the most effective tool in managing and building systems and resolving systems and networking issues.
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