TAILIEUCHUNG - Linux System Administration II full

Kernel Concepts The two different types of Linux kernel are: A: Monolithic A monolithic kernel is one which has support for all hardware, network, and filesystem compiled into a single image file. B: Modular A modular kernel is one which has some drivers compiled as object files, which the kernel can load and remove on demand. Loadable modules are kept in /lib/modules. The advantage of a modular kernel is that it doesn’t always need to be recompiled when hardware is added or replaced on the system. Monolithic kernels boot slightly faster than modular kernels, but do not outperform the modular kernel. | Study Guide for Linux System Administration II Lab work for LPI 102 released under the GFDL by LinuxIT Copyright c 2005 LinuxIT. Permission is granted to copy distribute and or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License Version or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation with the Invariant Sections being History Acknowledgements with the Front-Cover Texts being released under the GFDL by LinuxIT . see full GFDL license agreement on LinuxIT Technical Education Centre Introduction Introduction Acknowledgements The original material was made available by LinuxIT s technical training centre . Many thanks to Andrew Meredith for suggesting the idea in the first place. A special thanks to all the students who have helped dilute the technical aspects of Linux administration through their many questions this has led to the inclusion of more illustrations attempting to introduce concepts in a userfriendly way. Finally many thanks to Paul McEnery for the technical advice and for starting off some of the most difficult chapters such as the ones covering the X server 101 modems 102 security 102 and the Linux kernel 102 . The manual is available online at http projects lpi-manuals . Thank you to the Savannah Volunteers for assessing the project and providing us with the Web space. History First release version October 2003. Reviewed by Adrian Thomasset. Second release revision1 January 2003. Reviewed by Andrew Meredith Release version March 2004. Reviewed by Adrian Thomasset. Reviewed in January-June 2005 by Adrian Thomasset Audience This course is designed as a 3 to 4 days practical course preparing for the LPI 102 exam. It is recommended that candidates have at least one year experience doing Linux administration professionally. However for those who are ready for a challenge the training is designed to provide as much insight and examples as possible to help non .

• Hệ điều hành
• Linux Boot Process
• Configuring Hardware
• Network Boards
• Linux Network Services
• Linux Security
• Troubleshooting the System
• Linux System
• Linux System Administration
• The Boot Process
• the BIOS checks the system
• boot loader
• System Administration
• Administering and Troubleshooting SQL
• Administering and Troubleshooting
• Troubleshooting SQL Server 2000
• Resolving system bottlenecks
• Optimizing SQL Server 2000 system activity
• SQL Server 2000
• Windows XP Professional
• Microsoft
• Configuring and Troubleshooting
• system administrators
• comprehensive guide
• Windows 2000 Professional
• UNIX System
• Programming Handbook
• Daniel Hinojosa
• Mike Halsey
• Troubleshooting Windows 7
• Inside Out
• MICROMASTER420
• Commissioning
• Control modes
• System Parameter structure
• Troubleshooting
• System Parameters
• find configuration tips
• keyboard shortcuts
• guides for troubleshooting
• lots of step by step instructions
• OReilly Mac OS X Snow Leopard Pocket Guide
• with details on system preferences
• virtual private networks
• Windows Server 2003
• operating system
• troubleshooting solution
• remote access
• The SmartReporter Solution
• SmartReporter Database
• Accounting Information
• Web Server
• Box Consolidation Policy
• performance
• troubleshooting techniques
• discusses system
• block diagrams
• engineering problems
• drive components
• process engineering
• basic programming
• information technology
• system design
• Microsoft SQL Server 2005
• system design and architecture
• Administrators Companion
• performance tuning