Linux: Shells and Processes

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Grant McWilliams

3:00:00

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01.01-be more productive in the linux shell.mp4

01:40

01.02-what you should know.mp4

02:13

02.01-about linux shells.mp4

06:21

02.02-about linux terminals.mp4

01:50

02.03-shell pathname tricks.mp4

07:07

02.04-shell history tricks.mp4

03:29

02.05-configure shell history.mp4

06:59

02.06-variables and shell environment.mp4

05:33

02.07-make shell variables persistent.mp4

06:48

02.08-pattern matching with globs.mp4

05:09

02.09-globs exercise.mp4

06:42

02.10-pattern matching with extended globs.mp4

06:25

02.11-extended glob exercise.mp4

04:22

03.01-escape characters and quotes.mp4

05:44

03.02-brace expansion.mp4

06:12

03.03-command and variable substitution.mp4

07:14

03.04-command input and output.mp4

01:55

03.05-connecting programs with pipes.mp4

04:19

03.06-file redirects and tees.mp4

06:08

03.07-combining pipes redirects and tees.mp4

06:41

03.08-command lists and subshells.mp4

07:53

04.01-introduction to processes.mp4

01:32

04.02-monitor processes using ps.mp4

05:40

04.03-monitor processes in real time.mp4

05:03

04.04-monitor processes graphically.mp4

02:47

04.05-manage processes.mp4

06:17

04.06-process priority.mp4

06:57

04.07-manage process jobs.mp4

04:00

05.01-introduction to system services.mp4

04:13

05.02-get systemd service status.mp4

05:37

05.03-manage systemd services.mp4

04:46

05.04-make systemd services persistent.mp4

01:40

06.01-introduction to job scheduling.mp4

02:00

06.02-one time jobs using at and batch.mp4

03:55

06.03-about cronjobs.mp4

03:05

06.04-recurring user jobs using cron.mp4

02:05

06.05-recurring system-wide jobs using cron.mp4

02:56

06.06-limit access to at and cron.mp4

02:59

06.07-using systemd timer units.mp4

03:44

Ex Files Linux Shells and Processes.zip

Description

While the Linux operating system works with a graphical desktop interface much like Windows or macOS, with Linux, most of the system administration is done in the shell. Using the command line in the shell gives you the power to do tasks that would be more difficult using other methods, so having a solid grasp on how to use the shell can help you work faster and be more productive. In this course, Grant McWilliams provides an introduction to the Linux command line. He teaches you how to customize your shell, and shows some powerful shell tricks and shortcuts that can increase your speed and efficiency using the command line. Grant also explains how to create complex administration tools by stacking together simpler commands using named and unnamed pipes and redirects; how to start, pause, and end processes; and how to schedule one-time jobs and recurring jobs, and more.

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Linux Administration

Grant McWilliams

Instructor's Courses

Grant McWilliams is a computer consultant, public speaker, technical writer, professor and software developer specializing in Linux and Open Source. He's been a college professor for 20 years teaching at Bellevue College, Shoreline Community College and Edmonds Community College. He's also provided custom training and curriculum for Boeing, Panasonic, Thales and many other fortune 500 corporations. His training focuses entirely on open source and Linux technologies. His consulting company - Sound Linux Training and Consulting has been in business for 26 years in various forms and specializes in creating custom solutions using open source technologies. These have included Linux based in-flight entertainment systems, massively scaled Xen hypervisor near-embedded platforms as well as cloud, virtual and physical security scanning and penetration testing appliances. His public speaking engagements include Linuxcon (New Orleans 2013), Xen User Summit (NYC 2014) and LinuxFest Northwest (Bellingham WA 2004-2011). His technical writing/editing achievements have included writing documentation and manpages for Citrix Xenserver via the Xenapi Admin Project and technical editor for No Starch Press on the book Wicked Cool Shell Scripts. Specialties: Cloud Computing, Virtualization, Xen Cloud Platform/Xenserver, Linux, BASH, Saltstack, SELinux, PHP, Python, System Design, Technical writing, curriculum creation, Instructor Led Training

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