IT Professional Certifications     CompTIA     CompTIA Linux+ Certification     CompTIA Linux+ LX0-103

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Linux finds a home in every device we would think of as a computer, from Smartphones to PCs and data center servers. In this course, you will learn about the system architecture of Linux including how it interacts with peripherals and the boot sequence, and how to change the system RunLevels and Boot Targets. This course is one of a series in the learning path that covers the objectives for the CompTIA Linux+ exams LX0-103.

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Objectives

Determine and Configure Hardware Settings start the course use Linux commands to enable and disable integrated peripherals configure a Linux system using locally connected peripherals like a keyboard and mouse configure a Linux system that is running headless or without an accessible keyboard or mouse describe the different types of mass storage devices Linux can access and how they appear in Linux recognize how Linux differentiates between cold and hot plug devices use tools to display the hardware resources used by devices perform commands in Linux to view various hardware information use Linux commands to view and manipulate USB devices describe the sysfs, udev, and dbus virtual filesystems' purpose and basic usage Boot the System describe how to pass commands to the boot loader to affect the boot process specify how to provide kernel options that can manipulate the kernel at boot time describe the Linux boot sequence from the BIOS to boot completion recognize the SysVinit process for booting a Linux system describe the systemd approach for booting a Linux system describe the upstart boot process use Linux tools and boot logs to check for events during the boot process Perform Major System Events configure the runlevel for a Linux system specify the boot target for a Linux system configure a Linux system to boot into single user mode modify the boot process to set the boot target perform a server shutdown and reboot use Linux tools to alert users before shutting down, rebooting, changing runlevels, or performing other major system events perform a proper termination of a process Practice: Managing Linux Processes and Hardware configure the boot process, shutdown process, and hardware for a Linux system