Did you all here this before about this company koenig-solutions
This company are base in India. It provide a lot of training/certification. The best this is.. if you dont have the place to stay when doing the training.. they can provided it.. It include in the training/cert price… Most of the training is boot camp ,RHCE, NCLE, Solaris, CCNA, CCNP, MCSE, LP1,LP12, to many…
Here i provided same example of the training including the price and accomondation.
Today I got the Linux Format Magazine (LXF – October).On the top of cover got the “HOT TOPIC” = $$$$ Cash for knowledge – Get your Linux skills certified and walk into a dream job.. This what I’m doing right now.. Get more certs and earn more… and get the jobs that you like.
Some paragraphs that I copied from that magazine.
“All you need to do is get certifications-something that a potential employer will recognize on you CV.”
“Professional training schemes cost professional amounts of money, and if you’re lucky, this sum will be footed by our employer. Training is expensive, but that’s because the rewards are usually worth the effort in term of better pay and job satisfaction” Source LFX
For me the money is not the problem for the company… If employer wants the quality of services they should send the employee for the training… Hands on training.. No online material or eBook …Employee also can gain more skill/knowledge… it will represent the quality services for the employer…But I think it will work for the MSC/MNC status company. How about the local company that not have this status.. But make more profit… They should send also… Employer should take care of every employee.. Don’t make your employee leave if they have the skill that required for that job. To find the Linux people is not easy…trust me.. where to find this geek people…where are they.. all are in HP/IBM..hahaha
Last time when I attend the Novell Certified Linux Professional Course my instructor told me that NCLE more difficult than the RHCE.. When I do the comparison yes it true… but RHCT more difficult than the NCLP… But got the certain part that more difficult in NCLP is syslog-ng…. But now I can understand the concept of syslog-ng already..Thanks to my instructor…
But for future I don’t know yet.. I will go to Linux Certification (NCLE) or HP CSA (Because my new post is UNIX…) I think I should go to UNIX… this is suitable for me… Let me feel first…How the UNIX life….Maybe I also can learn more about UNIX.. I will support SERVER… Server…no more Motherboard Certification… This experience very2 valuable for my future…
If you’re Linux User/ g33k / 1337 the certification is important.. You will specialized in the UNIX/Linux field… no more MISC stuff to be done… for sure no more windows….
The RHCT exam is a subset of the RHCE exam, and is organized as follows:
Troubleshooting and System Maintenance — 1 hour
Installation and Configuration — 2 hours
In order to earn RHCT, one must successfully complete all the requirements in Troubleshooting and System Maintenance, and must achieve a score of 70 or higher on Installation and Configuration.
For RHCE exams given on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 3 and higher, the exam is organized as follows:
Troubleshooting and System Maintenance — 2.5 hours
Installation and Configuration — 3.0 hours
In order to earn RHCE, one must successfully complete all the RHCT-level Troubleshooting and System Maintenance requirements, and successfully complete enough additional RHCE items to earn a score of 80 or higher overall on the section.
In addition, one must score 70 or higher on the RHCT items of Installation and Configuration, and 70 or higher on the RHCE components of that section. We describe the skills associated with RHCT and RHCE below.
RHCT skills
Troubleshooting and System Maintenance
RHCTs should be able to:
boot systems into different run levels for troubleshooting and system maintenance
diagnose and correct misconfigured networking
diagnose and correct hostname resolution problems
configure the X Window System and a desktop environment
add new partitions, filesystems, and swap to existing systems
use standard command-line tools to analyze problems and configure system
Installation and Configuration
RHCTs must be able to:
perform network OS installation
implement a custom partitioning scheme
configure printing
configure the scheduling of tasks using cron and at
attach system to a network directory service, such as NIS or LDAP
configure autofs
add and manage users, groups, quotas, and File Access Control Lists
configure filesystem permissions for collaboration
install and update packages using rpm
properly update the kernel package
configure the system to update/install packages from remote repositories using yum or pup
modify the system bootloader
implement software RAID at install-time and run-time
use /proc/sys and sysctl to modify and set kernel run-time parameters
use scripting to automate system maintenance task
Course Outline
Unit 1 – System Initialization
Objectives
Boot Sequence Overview
Boot Loader Components
GRUB and grub.conf
Starting the Boot Process: GRUB
Kernel Initialization
init Initialization
Run Levels
/etc/rc.d/rc.sysinit
/etc/rc.d/rc
System V run levels
/etc/rc.d/rc.local
Controlling Services
Hands-on Lab 1: Managing Startup
Unit 2 – Package Management
RPM Package Manager
Installing and Removing Software
Updating a Kernel RPM
rpm Queries
rpm Verification
About yum
Using yum
Searching packages/files
Configuring Additional Repositories
Creating a private repository
Red Hat Network
Red Hat Network Server
Entitlements
Red Hat Network Client
Hands-on Lab 2: Working with packages
Unit 3 – Kernel Services
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Objectives
The Linux Kernel
Kernel Images and Variants
Kernel Modules
Kernel Module Utilities
Managing the initrd Image
Accessing Drivers Through /dev
Device Node Examples
Managing /dev With udev
Adding Files Under /dev
Kernel Configuration With /proc
/proc Examples
sysctl : Persistent Kernel Configuration
Exploring Hardware Devices
Monitoring Processes and Resources
Hands-on Lab 3: Configuring the kernel
Unit 4 – System Services
Network Time Protocol
System Logging
syslog Configuration
XOrg: The X11 Server
XOrg Server Configuration
XOrg in runlevel 3
XOrg in runlevel 5
Remote X Sessions
SSH: Secure Shell
VNC: Virtual Network Computing
cron
Controlling Access to cron
System crontab Files
Daily Cron Jobs
The anacron System
CUPS
Hands-on Lab 4: System Services
Unit 5 – User Administration
Adding a New User Account
User Private Groups
Modifying / Deleting User Accounts
Group Administration
Password Aging Policies
Switching Accounts
sudo
Network Users
Authentication Configuration
Example: NIS Configuration
Example: LDAP Configuration
SUID and SGID Executables
SGID Directories
The Sticky Bit
Default File Permissions
Access Control Lists (ACLs)
SELinux
SELinux: Targeted Policy
SELinux: Management
Unit 6 – Filesystem Management
Objectives
Overview: Adding New Filesystems to the Filesystem Tree
Device Recognition
Disk Partitioning
Managing Partitions
Making Filesystems
Filesystem Labels
tune2fs
Mount Points and /etc/fstab
Mounting Filesystems with mount
Unmounting Filesystems
mount By Example
Handling Swap Files and Partitions
Mounting NFS Filesystems
Automounter
Direct Maps
gnome-mount
Hands-on Lab 6: Adding New Filesystems to the Filesystem Tree
Unit 7 – Advanced Filesystem Management
Configuring the Quota System
Setting Quotas for Users
Reporting Quota Status
What is Software RAID?
Software RAID Configuration
Software RAID Testing and Recovery
What is Logical Volume Manager (LVM)?
Creating Logical Volumes
Resizing Logical Volumes
Logical Volume Manager Snapshots
Using LVM Snapshots
Archiving tools: tar
Archiving Tools: dump/restore
Archiving Tools: rsync:
Hands-on Lab 7: Advanced Filesystem Mangement
Unit 8 – Network Configuration
Objectives
Network Inferfaces
Driver Selection
Speed and Duplex Settings
IPv4 Addresses
Dynamic IPv4 Configuration
Static IPv4 Configuration
Device Aliases
Routing Table
Default Gateway
Configuring Routes
Verify IP Connectivity
Defining the Local Host Name
Local Resolver
Remote Resolvers
Verify DNS Connectivity
Network Configuration Utilities
Transparent Dynamic Configuration
Implementing IPv6
IPv6: Dynamic Interface Configuration
IPv6: StaticInterface Configuration
IPv6: Routing Configuration
New and Modified Utilities
Hands-on Lab 8: Manage Network Settings
Unit 9 – Installation
Anaconda, the Red Hat Enterprise Linux Installer
First Stage: Starting the Installation
First Stage: Boot Media
Accessing the Installer
First Stage: Installation Method
Network Installation Server
Second Stage: Installation Overview
Configuring File Systems
Advanced Partitioning
Package Selection
First Boot: Post-Install Configuration
Kickstart
Starting a Kickstart Installation
Anatomy of a Kickstart File
Kickstart: Commands Section
Kickstart: Commands section
Kickstart: Packages Section
Kickstart: %pre, %post
Hands-on Lab 9: Installation and System-Initialization
Unit 10 – Virtualization with Xen
Virtualization with Xen
Hardware Considerations
Preparing Domain-0
Virtual Resources
Domain-U Configuration
Installing a new Domain-U
Domain Management with xm
Activating Domains on boot
Hands-on Lab 10: Exploring Virtualization
Unit 11 – Troubleshooting
Method of Fault Analysis
Fault Analysis: Gathering Data
Things to Check: X
Things to Check: Networking
Order of the Boot Process
Filesystem Corruption
Filesystem Recovery
Recovery Run-levels
Rescue Environment
Rescue Environment Utilities
Rescue Environment Details
Hands-on Lab 11: System Rescue and Troubleshooting
AkuAdi My Life, My Journey
*I HATE LIER
*i hate that person who have the bad attitude like selfish, and always late
*****I'm adi..and i will be adi forever... ;) *****
AkuAdi My Life, My Journey
*I HATE LIER
*i hate that person who have the bad attitude like selfish, and always late
*****I'm adi..and i will be adi forever... ;) *****