Red Hat Enterprise school training courses in Atlanta, GA (public, in-house or online)

Module 1 - Architecture

Overview of system components and architecture related to system performance
Performance characteristics of current standard PC hardware
Translating manufacturers’ hardware specifications into useful information

Module 2 - Monitoring

Using standard monitoring tools effectively
Gathering and analyzing trend information

Module 3 - SNMP

Basics of SNMP
Using SNMP to gather performance related data
Graphing SNMP bas...

Full archival course description>>

Module 1 - Basic LDAP concepts

The directory information tree
Schemas, object classes, entries, and attributes

Module 2 - How to configure and manage an OpenLDAP server

Configuring slapd
Managing your directory content

Module 3 - Using LDAP as a "white pages" directory service

Module 4 - Using LDAP for user authentication and management

PAM and NSS
Kerberos and SASL
Working with Samba and Microsoft Active Directory
Migrati...

Full archival course description>>

Module 1 - Review Red Hat Enterprise Linux Storage Management Technologies

Module 2 - Data Storage Design: Data Sharing

Analyze Storage Dynamics
SNIA Shared Storage Model(SSM)
Volume Management + File System Management = Data Management

Module 3 - Cluster Suite Overview

Define Cluster Suite Implementation in the SSM
Explain Cluster Suite Configuration
Implement Cluster Suite; HA NFS

Module 4 - Global File System(GFS) Overview

Define GFS...

Full archival course description>>

Module 1 - Securing BIND

Name server topology: public vs. private, DMZs, etc.
Configuring appropriate recursion and fetching policies
Using authentication keys
Running BIND in a chrooted environment

Module 2 - Improving NIS and NFS

Configurations to avoid
Restricting accounts

Module 3 - Securing LDAP

Configuring TLS authentication
Restricting access to directory schema

Module 4 - Locking Down Sendmail

Configuring access cont...

Full archival course description>>

Among the most significant features of Red Hat Enterprise Linux is SELinux (Security Enhanced Linux), a powerful, kernel-level security layer that provides fine-grained control over what users and processes may access and execute on a system. By default, SELinux is enabled on Red Hat Enterprise Linux systems, enforcing a set of mandatory access controls that Red Hat calls the targeted policy. These access controls substantially enhance the security of the network services they target, but can so...

Full archival course description>>