System Administration for the Oracle Solaris 10 OS Part 2

Duration : 5 days

Price : IDR.7,000,000

This System Administration for the Oracle Solaris 10 OS, Part 2 course helps you gain expertise in the advanced system administration concepts of Oracle Solaris 10. You'll get hands-on experience working with more complex and integratedadministration concepts, while building upon the System Administration for the Oracle Solaris 10 Part 1 course.

Learn To:
Work with swap, NFS, RAID, RBAC.
Configure DNS and LDAP clients.
Configure zones.
Execute JumpStart server routines.
Perform live upgrade.
Perform expert-level system administration, operation and maintenance.

Benefits To You:
Enable your organization's platforms to work with greater efficiency with the Oracle Solaris 10 Operating System. 
Benefit from instruction on key features and capabilities which will enable you to perform file and directory management,control the user work environment, archive files and use remote commands. 

Prepare for Certification
This course also helps you prepare for Part 2 of the Oracle Solaris 10 System Administrator Certified Professional exam.
Please note that the hands-on labs offered may involve accessing equipment that resides at a location other than where the training is delivered.

Audience
System Administrator
Related Training
Required Prerequisites
Manage files and directories 
Use remote commands 
Archive files 
Control the user work environment 
System Administration for the Oracle Solaris 10 OS Part 1 NEW

Suggested Prerequisites
Install software 
Manage file systems 
Perform system boot procedures 
Perform user and security administration 

Course Objectives
Manage swap configurations
Manage core dumps 
Configure NFS and AutoFS 
Describe RAID
Work with ZFS 
Control access and configure system messaging 
Configure role-based access control (RBAC) 
Set up name services
Work with Zones
Describe LDAP
Perform Live Upgrade and Jumpstart installation 

Course Topics
Managing Swap Space, Core Files and Crash Dumps 
 Configuring swap space 
 Managing crash dump behavior 
 Managing core file behavior 

Configuring NFS 
 Benefits of NFS
 Fundamentals of the NFS distributed file system 
 Managing an NFS server 
 Managing an NFS client 
 Enabling the NFS server logging 
 Troubleshooting NFS errors 

Configuring AutoFS 
 AutoFS file system fundamentals
 Automount maps 

Describing RAID 
 Describing RAID concepts

Configuring Solaris Volume Manager Software 
 Solaris Volume Manager software concepts 
 Building a RAID-0 (concatenated) volume 
 Building a RAID-1 (mirror) volume for the root (/) file system 

Configuring Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) 
 RBAC fundamentals 
 Component interaction within RBAC 
 Managing RBAC

Configuring System Messaging 
 Fundamentals of the syslog function
 Configuring the /etc/syslog.conf file 
 Configuring syslog messaging 

Using Solaris Management Console log viewer 
 Using Name Services 
 Name services concept 
 Name service switch file /etc/nsswitch.conf 
 Describing name service cache daemon (nscd) 
 Getting name service information 

Configuring Name Service Clients 
 Configuring a DNS client 
 Configuring an LDAP client 

Introduction to Zones 
 Identifying Zone Features
 Describing how and why zone partitioning is used 
 Configuring zones 
 Installing, booting, moving, migrating, and deleting zones 
 Administering packages with zones 
 lx Branded Zones 

Introduction to LDAP
 LDAP as a naming service 
 Basic LDAP concepts and terminology
 Directory Server Enterprise Edition requirements 
 Solaris LDAP Client requirements 
 Configuring JumpStart Installation Using the Oracle Solaris 10 
 Describing JumpStart configurations 
 Implementing a basic JumpStart server for SPARC® and x86/x64 clients
 Describing booting x86/x64 systems using the Preboot Execution Environment (PXE)
 DHCP server setup to support x86/x64 JumpStart clients 
 JumpStart software configuration alternatives setup
 JumpStart to create a ZFS mirrored root pool
 Troubleshooting JumpStart configurations 
 
Performing Live Upgrade Using the Oracle Solaris 10 Operating System 
 Benefits of using Live Upgrade 
 Solaris Live Upgrade process 
 Solaris Live Upgrade requirements 
 Solaris Live Upgrade commands 
 Creating an alternate boot environment cloned from a running system 
 Creating differential flash archive in a Live Upgrade boot environment 
 Modifying the state of the new boot environment 
 Use Live Upgrade to patch a system