Puget Sound Technology teaching Unix Shell Essentials
Jul 18th, 18:04 UTC
This week, Puget Sound Technology announced their upcoming course covering Unix
command-line fundamentals to be taught August 19 - 21 in Everett, Wash. The
class introduces the Unix filesystem and environment and teaches standard tools
and Unix shell usage. Puget Sound Technology is teaching a course covering
Unix command-line fundamentals, August 19 - 21, in Everett,
Wash. The class introduces the standard Unix tools, shell usage,
and the Unix filesystem and environment.
This Unix Shell Essentials class is aimed at aspiring IT professionals
with no previous experience of Unix-based systems who wish to gain a
hands-on understanding of fundamental Linux, BSD, and Unix skills.
"Making a resurgence with the popularity of the Linux and Mac OS
X operating systems, the Unix command-line system continues to
prove its powerful and functional use for improving and saving time
with common administrator tasks," said Jeremy C. Reed of Puget
Sound Technology.
The class covers a variety of topics including common file
manipulation commands, monitoring and signaling processes, regular
expressions, file access permissions, text processing filters, and
shell variables. Over fifty command-line tools will be introduced
during the three-day class.
To register for the class or for more information, visit
http://www.pugetsoundtechnology.com/training/unix-shell-essentials/.
Puget Sound Technology is a leading provider of IT training and
consulting services in a wide range of open source and Unix
technologies. Puget Sound Technology provides comprehensive training
solutions for enterprises and individuals in several key areas,
including open source Unix security; mail and DNS server
administration, Apache web services, and BSD system administration.
Other upcoming events include Introduction to Samba and hands-on
BSD
system administrator training. For more information, go to
Puget Sound Technology's webpage at
www.pugetsoundtechnology.com.
(Submitted by Heather Reed of Puget Sound Technology)
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