CBT Nuggets - CentOS System Administrator Prep
- Type:
- Video > Movie clips
- Files:
- 26
- Size:
- 1.88 GiB (2013925182 Bytes)
- Spoken language(s):
- English
- Tag(s):
- CBT Nuggets Linux CentOS LPIC-1 LPIC Linux+ Shawn Powers
- Uploaded:
- 2014-02-08 22:30:43 GMT
- By:
-
y7
- Seeders:
- 0
- Leechers:
- 2
- Comments
- 2
- Info Hash: 93572D3FEA6DCDA813A4B381C18AFECF9F9E0177
(Problems with magnets links are fixed by upgrading your torrent client!)
CentOS System Administrator Prep by Shawn Powers Installing, administering, and maintaining Ubuntu Server http://www.cbtnuggets.com/it-training-videos/course/linx_centos This CentOS course is designed to prepare a new Linux system administrator for certification and general skills. Recommended Skills: A conceptual understanding of what Linux is, ideally with minimal hands-on exposure to a Linux installation of some sort. Recommended equipment: Virtualization software capable of snapshots (VMWare, VirtualBox, etc) Related certifications: LPIC-1 CentOS is the freely downloadable version of Linux created from the source code of a popular commercial distribution. This course not only prepares a person for entry level system administration itself, but is designed to cover the topics required for certification on the commercial distribution.
| File list not available. |
Great work, thanks alot
However the 05 lesson stops playback at 22:45. no video or sound.
However the 05 lesson stops playback at 22:45. no video or sound.
File 14 dies at minute 8 also for that matter:/
Would be great if you could regrab these!
Would be great if you could regrab these!
its a little out of date for centOS 7 ;/
instead of init.d you now use systemctl command
theres a few other differences as well ill try to make a mental note of them and post them here.
I'm worried it may be too out of date alot of things i have to pause the videos and go off researching to understand how it is now but it is atleast a primer.
probably gunna check out the udemy one and see how that is.
instead of init.d you now use systemctl command
theres a few other differences as well ill try to make a mental note of them and post them here.
I'm worried it may be too out of date alot of things i have to pause the videos and go off researching to understand how it is now but it is atleast a primer.
probably gunna check out the udemy one and see how that is.
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