Book Image

CompTIA Linux+ Certification Guide

By : Philip Inshanally
Book Image

CompTIA Linux+ Certification Guide

By: Philip Inshanally

Overview of this book

The Linux+ certification provides a broad awareness of Linux operating systems, while giving professionals an upper hand in the IT industry. With this certification, you’ll be equipped with the all-important knowledge of installation, operation, administration, and troubleshooting services. This CompTIA Linux+ Certification Guide will give you an overview of the system architecture. You’ll understand how to install and uninstall Linux distributions, followed by working with various package managers. You’ll then move on to manipulating files and processes at the command-line interface (CLI) and creating, monitoring, killing, restarting, and modifying processes. As you progress, you’ll be equipped to work with display managers and learn how you can create, modify, and remove user accounts and groups, as well as understand how to automate tasks. The last set of chapters will help you configure dates and set up local and remote system logging. In addition to this, you’ll explore different internet protocols, and delve into network configuration, security administration, Shell scripting, and SQL management. By the end of this book, you’ll not only have got to grips with all the modules you need to study for the LX0-103 and LX0-104 certification exams, but you’ll also be able to test your understanding with practice questions and mock exams.
Table of Contents (23 chapters)
19
Mock Exam - 1
20
Mock Exam - 2

Summary

In this chapter, we dealt with automation at the command line. We touched on the at utility, focusing on creating a job that runs once. Next, our focus was the usage of the atq utility and how it displays all scheduled jobs that the at utility will run. Also, we saw how to leverage an option with the at utility to enable us to view the job queue. Following this, we looked at the atrm utility, the primary focus being the ability to remove a scheduled job. In addition to this, we also saw the possibility of stopping a job by using the at command and passing an option. We then covered cron , focusing on the various cron directories; each plays a vital role in terms of automating tasks. Next, we worked with crontab; we saw the breakdown of the syntax, and we then created a custom entry in crontab. Following this, we worked with anacron. We saw the use case of anacron and how...