This
course is designed to give the Linux system administrator an in-depth
look at both common and hard-to-diagnose Linux system problems. 
Linux system problems explored in this course are frequently
encountered with the administration of Linux Systems. This course takes
the approach to troubleshooting with a "break-fix" philosophy, 25%
lecture, and 75% lab  ntensive content. Lab exercises contain a
pool of over 120 simple and complex real-world troubleshooting
scenarios. Lab work is flexible enough to satisfy the expectations of
experienced to intermediate administrators through ranked difficulty of
scenarios. Students will find the approach of this course of structure
with flexibility very rewarding. Lab tasks let students choose the type
of scenarios they would like to tackle, with hints, helps, and
solutions to make learning very effective.

Prerequisites: This
is an advanced course.  Students should already have a strong
understanding of Linux and its common network services, equivalent to
the GL120, GL250, and GL275 courses.

This course is currently taught using Fedora Core 3.

 Express Interest in this Course
 

Detailed Course Outline

Section 1 Troubleshooting Methodology

Section 2 Tools

Lab 7