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LPIC-1/CompTIA Linuxplus Certification All-in-One Exam Guide (Exams LPIC-1/LX0-101 & LX0-102) [Multiple-component retail product]

  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, 848 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 239x196x48 mm, kaal: 1581 g, 300 Illustrations
  • Sari: All-in-One
  • Ilmumisaeg: 16-Oct-2011
  • Kirjastus: McGraw-Hill Professional
  • ISBN-10: 0071771573
  • ISBN-13: 9780071771573
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  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, 848 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 239x196x48 mm, kaal: 1581 g, 300 Illustrations
  • Sari: All-in-One
  • Ilmumisaeg: 16-Oct-2011
  • Kirjastus: McGraw-Hill Professional
  • ISBN-10: 0071771573
  • ISBN-13: 9780071771573
Teised raamatud teemal:
LPIC-1/CompTIA Linux+ Certification All-in-One Exam Guide, Exams LPIC-1/LXO-101 & LXO-102Get complete coverage of all the objectives included on the LPIC-1 and CompTIA LXO-101 and LXO-102 exams inside this comprehensive resource. Written by a Linux expert and technology trainer, LPIC-1/CompTIA Linux+ Certification All-in-One Exam Guide includes learning objectives at the beginning of each chapter, exam tips, practice exam questions, and in-depth explanations. Designed to help you pass all three exams with ease, this comprehensive guide also serves as an essential on-the-job reference.

COVERS ALL EXAM TOPICS, INCLUDING HOW TO:

Work with the Linux shellUse the vi text editorManage Linux files and directoriesInstall Linux and manage the boot processConfigure the graphical environmentManage software and hardwareManage users, groups, file systems, and processesAdminister ownership, permissions, and quotasWrite shell scriptsManage network settings and servicesSecure Linux and use encryption



CD-ROM FEATURES:

150+ practice exam questionsPDF copy of the book50+ video training clips from the author



Robb Tracy, CNE, CompTIA A+, CompTIA Network+, CompTIA Linux+, has designed and implemented technical training products and curricula for major hardware and software vendors, including Novell, Micron Technology, and Messaging Architects, Inc. He has also served on industry-wide certification committees and is a cofounder of Nebo Technical Institute, Inc., a leading provider of information technology training and consulting. Robb is the author of CompTIA Linux+ Certification Study Guide and other books.
Acknowledgments xxvii
Introduction xxix
Chapter 1 Introduction to Linux
1(16)
The Role and Function of Linux
2(2)
The Historical Development of Linux
4(2)
Linux Distributions
6(2)
Common Linux Roles
8(3)
Linux as a Desktop
8(1)
Linux as a Server
9(1)
Linux as a Firewall
10(1)
Chapter Review
11(6)
Accelerated Review
11(1)
Questions
12(3)
Answers
15(2)
Chapter 2 Working with the Linux Shell
17(54)
How the Linux Shell Works
18(6)
Linux Shells
19(2)
Managing Shell Configuration Files
21(3)
Using the Shell Prompt
24(7)
Entering Commands at the Shell Prompt
24(4)
Using Command History
28(2)
Using Command Completion
30(1)
Getting Help for Linux Commands
31(11)
Using man Pages
33(6)
Using info
39(3)
Working with Environment Variables
42(8)
What Are Environment Variables?
42(1)
Managing Environment Variables
43(6)
Creating a User-Defined Variable
49(1)
Working with Aliases
50(2)
Using Redirection and Piping
52(6)
Standard bash File Descriptors
52(1)
Redirecting Output and Input for Shell Commands
53(3)
Piping Information
56(2)
Chapter Review
58(13)
Accelerated Review
60(2)
Questions
62(7)
Answers
69(2)
Chapter 3 Using the vi Text Editor
71(20)
The Role and Function of the vi Text Editor
72(3)
Editing Text Files in vi
75(8)
Opening Files in vi
76(1)
vi Modes
77(2)
Working in Insert Mode
79(1)
Working in Command-Line Mode
79(1)
Working in Command Mode
80(3)
Chapter Review
83(8)
Accelerated Review
85(1)
Questions
86(3)
Answers
89(2)
Chapter 4 Managing Linux Files and Directories
91(36)
Linux File Systems and the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS)
92(9)
The Role of the Linux File System
92(1)
The Hierarchical Structure of the Linux File System
92(7)
Types of Files Used by Linux
99(2)
Finding Files in the Linux File System
101(5)
Using find
101(1)
Using locate
102(2)
Using which
104(1)
Using whereis
104(1)
Using type
104(2)
Managing Directories from the Command Line
106(6)
Navigating the File System
106(2)
Viewing Directory Contents
108(3)
Creating New Directories
111(1)
Copying, Moving, and Deleting Directories
111(1)
Managing Files from the Command Line
112(4)
Creating New Files
112(1)
Viewing File Contents
113(1)
Deleting Files
114(1)
Copying and Moving Files
115(1)
Determining the File Type
115(1)
Working with Link Files
116(2)
Finding Content Within Files
118(3)
Chapter Review
121(6)
Accelerated Review
122(2)
Questions
124(2)
Answers
126(1)
Chapter 5 Installing Linux
127(54)
Designing a Linux Installation
128(28)
Conducting a Needs Assessment
130(3)
Selecting a Distribution
133(2)
Verifying System Requirements and Hardware Compatibility
135(4)
Planning the File System
139(7)
Selecting Software Packages
146(1)
Specify User Accounts
147(1)
Gathering Network Information
148(1)
Selecting an Installation Source
149(7)
Installing Linux
156(7)
Configuring Locale Settings
163(3)
Configuring Time Zone Settings
166(3)
How Time Works on Linux
166(2)
Configuring the Time Zone
168(1)
Chapter Review
169(12)
Accelerated Review
171(3)
Questions
174(5)
Answers
179(2)
Chapter 6 Managing the Linux Boot Process
181(48)
The Linux Boot Process
181(6)
The BIOS Phase
183(1)
The Bootloader Phase
184(1)
The Kernel Phase
185(2)
Configuring the Bootloader
187(16)
Configuring LILO
188(4)
Configuring GRUB
192(11)
Managing Linux Runlevels
203(14)
How Runlevels Work
203(3)
Managing Runlevels and ink Scripts
206(11)
Shutting Down the System
217(1)
Chapter Review
218(11)
Accelerated Review
221(2)
Questions
223(4)
Answers
227(2)
Chapter 7 Managing the Graphical Environment
229(46)
How the X Environment Works
230(5)
Configuring the X Environment
235(13)
Configuring the X Server
235(10)
Configuring an X Font Server
245(3)
Configuring a Display Manager
248(5)
Trying Out Desktop Environments
248(1)
Configuring a Display Manager
249(4)
Configuring Accessibility
253(10)
Keyboard Accessibility
254(2)
Mouse Accessibility
256(1)
Screen Readers
257(1)
Screen Magnifiers
257(3)
Braille Devices
260(1)
High-Contrast, Large-Text Themes
261(2)
Chapter Review
263(12)
Accelerated Review
266(4)
Questions
270(3)
Answers
273(2)
Chapter 8 Managing Linux Software
275(54)
Managing Software with RPM
276(22)
Installing Software with RPM
276(12)
Managing Installed Software with RPM
288(7)
Using yum to Install RPM Packages
295(3)
Installing Software from Source Code
298(6)
Preparing the Installation Files
299(2)
Compiling the Executable
301(1)
Installing the Executable
302(1)
Uninstalling Software Compiled from Source Code
303(1)
Managing Debian Software Packages
304(9)
Debian Package Naming
305(1)
Installing Packages with dpkg
305(3)
Viewing Package Information with apt-cache
308(2)
Installing Packages with apt-get
310(2)
Using aptitude
312(1)
Managing Shared Libraries
313(5)
How Shared Libraries Work
314(1)
Managing Shared Library Dependencies
315(3)
Chapter Review
318(11)
Accelerated Review
320(2)
Questions
322(5)
Answers
327(2)
Chapter 9 Managing Linux Users and Groups
329(28)
Understanding Linux Users and Groups
331(19)
Linux User Accounts
332(15)
Linux Groups
347(3)
Chapter Review
350(2)
Accelerated Review
352(5)
Questions
353(2)
Answers
355(2)
Chapter 10 Managing Linux File Systems
357(46)
Managing Disk Partitions
357(24)
Using fdisk to Manage Disk Partitions
358(5)
Building a File System with mkfs
363(4)
Understanding LVM
367(1)
Mounting a Partition with mount
368(3)
Maintaining Linux File Systems
371(10)
Mounting Removable Media
381(3)
Working with Floppies
381(1)
Working with Optical Devices
382(1)
Working with USB and FireWire Devices
383(1)
Backing Up Data
384(10)
Selecting a Backup Medium
385(1)
Selecting a Backup Strategy
386(3)
Using Linux Backup Utilities
389(5)
Chapter Review
394(9)
Accelerated Review
396(2)
Questions
398(3)
Answers
401(2)
Chapter 11 Managing Ownership, Permissions, and Quotas
403(26)
Managing Ownership
403(4)
How Ownership Works
403(1)
Managing Ownership from the Command Line
404(3)
Managing File and Directory Permissions
407(10)
How Permissions Work
407(2)
Managing Permissions from the Command Line with chmod
409(4)
Working with Default Permissions
413(2)
Working with Special Permissions
415(2)
Implementing Disk Quotas
417(5)
Chapter Review
422(7)
Accelerated Review
424(1)
Questions
425(2)
Answers
427(2)
Chapter 12 Managing Hardware Under Linux
429(46)
Managing PC Hardware
429(22)
Identifying Mass Storage Devices
430(11)
Working with Removable Hardware Interfaces
441(3)
Managing System Resources
444(5)
Managing Integrated Devices
449(2)
Managing Systems Without External Peripherals
451(1)
Working with Linux Drivers
451(12)
What Exactly Is a Driver Anyway?
452(2)
How Drivers Are Implemented Under Linux
454(1)
Managing Kernel Modules
455(7)
Working with Hotplug and Coldplug Devices
462(1)
Chapter Review
463(12)
Accelerated Review
466(3)
Questions
469(4)
Answers
473(2)
Chapter 13 Managing Linux Processes
475(42)
How Linux Handles Processes
475(7)
What Exactly Is a Process?
476(2)
The Heredity of Linux Processes
478(4)
Managing Running Processes
482(16)
Starting System Processes
482(2)
Viewing Running Processes
484(5)
Prioritizing Processes
489(2)
Managing Foreground and Background Processes
491(3)
Ending a Running Process
494(1)
Keeping a Process Running After Logout
495(3)
Scheduling Processes
498(8)
Using the at Daemon
498(3)
Using the cron Daemon
501(5)
Chapter Review
506(11)
Accelerated Review
509(3)
Questions
512(3)
Answers
515(2)
Chapter 14 Writing Shell Scripts
517(38)
Working with Shell Scripts
517(3)
The Components of a Shell Script
517(1)
How Shell Scripts Are Executed
518(2)
Creating a Basic Script
520(3)
Displaying Text on the Screen
520(1)
Adding Commands to a Script
520(1)
Reading Input from the User
521(2)
Using Control Structures in Scripts
523(6)
Using if/then Structures
523(2)
Using case Structures
525(2)
Using Looping Structures
527(2)
Processing Text Streams
529(13)
Cut
530(1)
Expand And Unexpand
530(1)
Fmt
531(1)
Join And Paste
532(1)
N1
533(1)
Od
533(2)
Pr
535(1)
Sed And Awk
535(4)
Sort
539(1)
Split
539(1)
Tr
540(1)
Uniq
540(1)
Wc
541(1)
Using Command Substitution and Shell Functions
542(2)
Using Command Substitution
542(1)
Using Shell Functions
543(1)
Chapter Review
544(11)
Accelerated Review
548(1)
Questions
549(4)
Answers
553(2)
Chapter 15 Managing Linux Network Settings
555(46)
IP Networking Overview
556(12)
What Is a Protocol?
557(4)
How IP Addresses Work
561(3)
How the Subnet Mask Works
564(2)
Specifying the DNS Server and Default Gateway Router Addresses
566(2)
Configuring Network Addressing Parameters
568(13)
Installing the Ethernet Board
569(1)
Configuring IP Parameters
570(6)
Configuring Routing Parameters
576(2)
Configuring Name Resolver Settings
578(3)
Troubleshooting Network Problems
581(8)
Using a Standardized Troubleshooting Model
581(2)
Using ping
583(2)
Using netstat
585(1)
Using traceroute
585(2)
Using Name Resolution Tools
587(1)
Host
588(1)
Chapter Review
589(12)
Accelerated Review
592(2)
Questions
594(4)
Answers
598(3)
Chapter 16 Managing Network Services on Linux
601(50)
Configuring Printing with CUPS
602(14)
How Linux Printing Works
602(2)
Installing CUPS
604(1)
Configuring CUPS
605(8)
Using the Line Printer Daemon (lpd)
613(1)
Troubleshooting Printing Issues
613(3)
Maintaining System Time
616(9)
Setting the Hardware Clock with hwclock
617(1)
Synchronizing Time with netdate
618(1)
Synchronizing Time with NTP
618(7)
Managing an MTA
625(7)
How E-Mail Works
625(4)
Using MTA Management Commands on Linux
629(3)
Managing SQL Data
632(6)
How Databases Work
632(1)
Installing MySQL
633(2)
Managing Data in the SQL Server
635(3)
Chapter Review
638(13)
Accelerated Review
642(4)
Questions
646(3)
Answers
649(2)
Chapter 17 Securing Linux
651(58)
Secure the System
651(4)
Securing the Physical Environment
651(2)
Securing Access to the Operating System
653(2)
Control User Access
655(13)
To root Or Not to root?
655(4)
Implementing a Strong Password Policy
659(2)
Configuring User Limits
661(2)
Disabling User Login
663(2)
Auditing Files
665(3)
Defending Against Network Attacks
668(11)
Mitigating Network Vulnerabilities
668(4)
Implementing a Firewall with iptables
672(7)
Managing System Logs
679(9)
Configuring Log Files
679(5)
Using Log Files to Troubleshoot Problems
684(2)
Using Log Files to Detect Intruders
686(2)
Configuring xinetd and inetd
688(7)
Configuring xinetd
689(3)
Configuring inetd
692(3)
Chapter Review
695(14)
Accelerated Review
700(4)
Questions
704(3)
Answers
707(2)
Chapter 18 Using Encryption
709(42)
How Encryption Works
710(5)
Symmetric Encryption
711(1)
Asymmetric Encryption
712(3)
Encrypting Remote Access with OpenSSH
715(15)
How OpenSSH Works
715(2)
Configuring OpenSSH
717(4)
Tunneling Traffic Through SSH
721(5)
Configuring SSH to Use Public Key Authentication
726(4)
Encrypting Linux Files
730(7)
How GPG Works
730(1)
Using GPG to Encrypt Files
731(6)
Chapter Review
737(14)
Accelerated Review
742(3)
Questions
745(3)
Answers
748(3)
Appendix A Exam Objective Reference
751(18)
Exam LXO-101
751(9)
Exam LXO-102
760(9)
Appendix B About the CD
769(4)
System Requirements
769(1)
Accessing the MasterExam Practice
Exams in Linux
769(1)
Installing and Running MasterExam
770(1)
MasterExam
770(1)
Video Training Clips
771(1)
PDF Copy of the Book
771(1)
Help
771(1)
Removing Installation(s)
771(1)
Technical Support
771(2)
LearnKey Technical Support
771(2)
Index 773
Robb H. Tracy (Santaquin, UT), CNE, A+, Network+, Linux+ has designed and implemented technical training products and curricula for major hardware and software vendors including Novell, Micron Technology, and NextPage, Inc. Robb has also served on industry-wide certification committees, and is a co-founder of Nebo Technical Institute, Inc., a leading provider of information technology training and consulting. Rob is the author of Novell Certified Linux Engineer (Novell CLE) Study Guide and Novell Certified Linux Engineer 9 (CLE 9) Study Guide from Novell Press. Rob was also a contributing author to SUSE Linux 10 Unleashed.