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Complete Linux Training Course to Get Your Dream IT Job 2026

Name: Complete Linux Training Course to Get Your Dream IT Job 2026
Rating: 4.6 (47610 reviews)

The BEST Linux Administration course for corporate jobs and RHCSA, RHCE, LFCS, LPIC and CompTIA Linux+ certifications

Created byImran Afzal

Last updated 10/2026

English

Arabic [Auto],Bulgarian [Auto],

What you'll learn

Install and configure Linux in a virtual machine and build a hands-on system administration practice lab.
Navigate the Linux command line and manage files, directories, links, and archives using essential commands.
Control file access using Linux permissions, ownership, access control lists, and special permissions.
Manage Linux users, groups, password policies, and administrative access with sudo.
Manage processes, systemd services, scheduled tasks, and system logs using practical administration tools.
Write Bash shell scripts using variables, user input, conditions, loops, and case statements to automate routine tasks.
Configure networking, use SSH, transfer files, and investigate connectivity problems in a Linux lab.
Install and update software, manage RPM/YUM packages and repositories, and practice patch-management tasks.
Create disk partitions, configure LVM and swap, and work with Linux file systems and shared storage.
Troubleshoot common Linux access, permission, process, storage, and performance issues using commands and logs.
Configure selected Linux services and practice introductory container and automation tasks covered in the course.
Prepare a Linux administrator resume and practice answering technical interview questions using your lab experience.

Course content

13 sections • 293 lectures • 42h 42m total length

Introduction1:42
Learn practical Linux skills to apply for a Linux job and land the dream IT job with step-by-step guidance from an experienced instructor.
Great News0:37
Join the complete Linux training course and follow every lecture to boost your job prospects, as many students landed dream roles and earned Linux certifications.
Syllabus Overview5:27
Explore a 10-module Linux training from concepts to career prep, covering installation, system administration, scripting, networking, disk management, and cert prep, with quizzes, handouts, and labs.
Download Syllabus
Thank You0:59
Thank you for enrolling; contact the instructor with questions, and note Udemy's early rating prompt with a skip option until the end to decide if the course deserves five stars.
Everyday Linux1:08
Explore how Linux powers everyday devices through embedded systems, from airplane entertainment and wifi routers to smartphones, tablets, appliances, and self-driving car testing.
What is Operating System?3:01
Explore how operating systems bridge hardware and users by managing resources, enabling a user interface, and supporting desktop, server, mobile, embedded, and real-time variants, including Linux.
What is Linux?4:29
What is Linux?
History of Linux4:48
Explore the history of Linux, from Unix origins to the Linux kernel by Linus Torvalds. See how the GNU project, open source, and distros like Debian shaped Linux today.
Linux vs. Unix4:28
Unix vs. Linux
Linux flavors4:29
Linux Distributions
Linux Users3:01
Who Uses Linux?
Linux vs. Windows6:38
Explore Linux vs Windows, including open source, cost, GUI versus command line, and package management; and contrast Linux file systems (ext4, XFS, Btrfs) with Windows NTFS.
Explaining Linux Basics to a New Intern
Module 1 Quiz
Module 1 Handouts0:01
Module 1 Project: Choose a Linux Lab

Welcome to Module 20:09
Welcome to module 2 in the complete Linux training course, accompanied by upbeat vibrant music to set an energetic pace as you begin your journey toward your dream IT job.
Lab Design2:47
Design a lab for the course by setting up a Linux virtual machine, either locally with VMware Player or Oracle VirtualBox, or in the cloud with AWS or Google Cloud.
What is Virtual Box?1:52
What is Virtual Box?
Downloading and Installing Oracle VirtualBox5:52
Downloading and Installing Oracle VirtualBox:
VirtualBox is a free virtualization tool which allows you to run multiple virtual machines on one host. In this lecture you will learn how to download, install and configure VirtualBox.
Simply to go any search engine and type download Oracle virtualbox
The very first result should give you the link as "Go to Download" under virtualbox.org
Click on "Go to Download" link and on the next page click on the download that is appropriate for your host platform. e.g. if you are running Windows on your PC then pick "Windows Host"
Once clicked on the link it will give you the option to download
Start the download process and upon completion run the executable which will guide you through the entire installation process
Helping a Colleague Understand and Install VirtualBox
Download and Install VMWare Player (Optional)6:26
Download and install VMware Workstation Player, a virtualization software, noting that version 17 requires Broadcom entitlement, while older 16.x versions remain free for non-commercial educational use.
CentOS vs. CentOS Stream3:13
Clarifies the CentOS vs. CentOS Stream relationship, the upstream update flow to Red Hat Enterprise Linux, and the Fedora lineage, noting CentOS 9 Stream as the latest release.
Different Ways to Install Linux3:02
Different Ways to Install Linux
Creating a Virtual Machine7:24
Create a Linux virtual machine in Oracle VirtualBox, configure 2 GB RAM, 20 GB disk, 5.x 64-bit Linux, and bridged networking, then prepare to install Linux from ISO.
Module 2 Project: Build and Test Your Linux Lab
Download and Install Linux (CentOS 7)16:51
Download CentOS 7 (or 8/9) and install it in a virtual machine using VirtualBox or VMware. Use the GUI installer to set network, root password, and a user, then reboot.
Download and Install Linux (CentOS 8)13:21
download CentOS 8 stream ISO, create a virtual machine with VMware Player or Oracle VirtualBox, install CentOS 8 stream, configure network and accounts, then log in to the terminal.
Download and Install Linux (CentOS Stream 9)13:23
Learn how to download CentOS 9 Stream, create a virtual machine in VirtualBox or VMware, and install CentOS with a GUI, networking, and initial setup.
Guiding a Teammate Through Linux CentOS Installation on VirtualBox
Option 2 - Linux Installation on Cloud8:03
Message for Redhat Installation0:53
Explore red hat installation to gain practical experience alongside centos. The course offers optional practice for corporate environment familiarity.
Redhat Linux Installation (Optional)13:10
Redhat Linux Installation
Ubuntu Linux Installation (Optional)13:53
Ubuntu Linux Installation
Take a snapshot of VM2:09
Take a snapshot of your Linux VM in Oracle VirtualBox to save its current state and restore it later if you make a mistake.
Virtual Machine Management12:34
Virtual Machine Management
Keyboard Keys Used in Linux10:23
Keyboard Keys Used in Linux
Assisting a Teammate with VM Management and Linux Keyboard Keys
Module 2 Quiz
Module 2 Handouts0:01
Help to release mouse capture in virtualBox. Press one key by itself: *The [CTRL] key on the right hand side of the keyboard

Welcome to Module 30:09
Welcome to module 3 of the complete Linux training course to get your dream IT job 2025, with bright upbeat music.
Important Things to Remember in Linux2:26
Important Things to Remember in Linux:
Root account role
Case sensitive
File name standards
Access to Linux System4:47
Accessing Linux System:
Installing Putty or any other SSH Client
Comparison of other OS clients
Download and Install Putty3:54
Download and Install Putty
Access Linux via Putty or SSH command line6:59
Connect Linux VM via Putty
Power down the OS
Now on your Virtual Box go to settings->network->on adapter 1 choose host only adapter->click ok.
Now start your OS. Run "ip a"; now the NIC inet address is your IP.
Use this and run it on your putty. Login with your credentials.
Command Prompts and Getting Prompts Back3:56
Linux Command Prompts and Getting Prompts Back
What is root?2:18
In this lecture we will cover
What is root user
What is root / directory
What is /root home directory
Changing Password4:52
Changing user password in Linux
Setting Up Remote Access to a Linux Server
Introduction to Linux File System4:42
Introduction to Linux File System:
What is File system?
Different type of file system
How to find file system type in Linux and Windows
FileSystem Structure and Description12:30
FileSystem Structure and Description
File System Navigation Commands (cd , ls and pwd)9:50
File System Navigation Commands (cd , ls and pwd)
cd
pwd
ls
Linux File or Directory Properties7:06
Learn how Linux file and directory properties are displayed with ls -l, reading type, hard links, owner, group, size, and timestamps to navigate and manage files.
Absolute and Relative Paths5:02
Absolute and Relative Paths
Absolute path
Relative path
Navigation to filesystem using both paths
Helping a Colleague Understand and Navigate the Linux File System
Creating Files and Directories (touch, cp, vi, mkdir)10:11
Creating Files and Directories (touch, cp, vi, mkdir)
Copying directories3:57
Learn to copy directories in Linux using cp -R, specify source and destination, and verify results with listing commands after creating and preparing a config directory.
Finding Files and Directories (find, locate)10:54
Finding Files and Directories (find, locate)
Difference Between Find and Locate Commands5:48
Difference Between Find and Locate Commands
WildCards (*, ?, ^, [])9:55
Linux wildCards (*, ?, ^, [])
Helping a Coworker Manage Project Files and Use Wildcards in Linux
Linux File Types3:32
Linux File Types
Soft and Hard Links (ln)11:56
Hard and Soft Links (ln) in Linux
Explaining File Types and Symbolic Links
Module 3 Quiz
Module 3 Handouts0:01
Lab: Organize Project Files into Directories3:31
Create a Project Lab directory with docs, reports, and images; add notes.txt, summary.txt, and Photo.jpg using mkdir, touch, cp, and mv; rename Photo.jpg to project photo.jpg and verify with ls.
Lab: Organize Office Records with Wildcards and Links2:48
Practice organizing Linux project files by using find and wildcards to locate dot txt and summary files, then create soft and hard links for quick access.
Module 3 Project: Build a Linux File Workspace

Welcome to Module 40:09
Welcome to module 4 of the complete linux training course, begin your journey toward a dream it job with upbeat music.
Linux Command Syntax6:31
Linux Command Syntax

Command
Options
Argument

For example: ls -l filename
ls = command
-l = option
filename = argument
Files and Directory Permissions (chmod)12:42
Files and Directory Permissions (chmod):
- --- --- ---
- = First dash or bit identifies the file type
--- = 2nd 3 bits defines the permission for user (file or dir owner)
--- = 3rd 3 bits defines the permission for group
--- = 4th 3 bits defines the permission for everyone else
File Permissions Using Numeric Mode8:58
File Permissions Using Numeric Mode
chmod 777 file
File Ownership Commands (chown, chgrp)11:35
File Ownership Commands (chown, chgrp)
Access Control List (ACL)13:04
Linux Access Control List (ACL)
Lab: Secure Project Files with Permissions and Ownership1:59
Practice securing Linux project files by creating a secure lab, setting owner read/write and group read, others none; then adjust ownership and finally restrict access to owner only.
Fixing File Access Issues with Permissions and Ownership
Help Commands4:48
Help Commands in Linux
man
whatis
command --help
Module 4 Project: Protect and Package Project Files
TAB Completion and Up Arrow Keys6:09
TAB Completion and Up Arrow Keys in Linux
Adding Text to Files12:22
Adding Text to Files in Linux
echo
redirects > and >>
vi
Input and Output Redirects (>, >>, <, stdin, stdout and stderr)13:58
Explore Linux input and output redirects, covering stdin, stdout, and stderr; learn when to use > and >>, redirect outputs to files, and capture errors for scripts.
Standard Output to a File (tee command)11:17
Standard Output to a File (tee command) in Linux
Pipes ( | )5:09
Linux Pipes ( | )
Executing Multiple Commands5:40
Execute multiple commands in Linux by chaining them with semicolons, learn how commands run sequentially even when one fails, and explore practical examples like ls, pwd, whoami, and echo.
Fixing Script Output with Redirection and Pipes
Lab: Create a Log File Using Redirects and Tee Command1:49
Learn to create Linux logs by making a directory, redirecting outputs to a log, appending data, capturing errors, and using a pipe to view and save output.
File Maintenance Commands (cp, rm, mv, mkdir, rmdir)11:44
File Maintenance Commands (cp, rm, mv, mkdir, rmdir)
cp
rm
mv
mkdir
rmdir or rm -f
chgrp
chown
Homework:
move jerry, george, kramer and puddy files into seinfeld directory
move homer, bart, marge, lisa files in simpsons directory
move clark, luther and lois files in superman directory
File Display Commands (cat, less, more, head, tail)8:21
File Display Commands (cat, less, more, head, tail)

cat
more
less
head
tail
vi
Filters / Text Processing Commands2:29
Filters / Text Processing Commands:
cut
awk
grep and egrep
sort
uniq
wc
cut - Text Processors Commands10:17
cut - Text Processors Commands in linux
awk - Text Processors Commands14:19
awk - Text Processors Command in linux
grep/egrep - Text Processors Commands12:50
grep/egrep - Text Processors Command in linux
Lab: Create a Text Filtering and Search Workflow1:56
Build a text filtering and search workflow using Linux commands to create, copy, and view text files with mkdir, echo redirection, cp, ls, cat, and grep.
sort/uniq - Text Processors Commands10:11
sort/uniq - Text Processors Commands in Linux
Compare Files (diff and cmp)4:36
Compare Files (diff and cmp)
Helping a Developer Analyze Logs with Text Processing Commands
wc - Text Processors Commands8:22
wc - Text Processors Command in Linux
Lab: Develop a File Handling and Processing Pipeline2:33
Build a lightweight Linux data pipeline to create a workspace in your home folder with raw and processed files, then merge data and generate a summary report.
Compress and uncompress (tar, gzip, gunzip)11:57
Compress and uncompress (tar, gzip, gunzip)
Truncate File Size (truncate)7:46
Truncate File Size (truncate)
Combining and Splitting Files6:41
Combining and Splitting Files in Linux
Linux vs. Windows Commands6:29
Linux vs. Windows Commands
Preparing and Compressing Project Files for Delivery
Module 4 Quiz
Module 4 Handouts0:01

Welcome to Module 50:09
Start module 5 of the complete linux training course to pursue your dream IT job in 2025, with upbeat music.
Linux File Editor (vi)14:15
Linux File Editor (vi)
vi
i = Insert mode
a = insert and move cursor
zz or :wq! = save file and quit vi editor
:q! = quit vi editor without saving
up, down, left and right keys = to navigate within vi editor
o = to start inserting from a new line
Shift g = Takes you to the end of a file while in vi
/ = searches for a pattern while in vi mode
Difference between vi and vim Editors11:39
Difference between vi and vim Editors in Linux
"sed" Command21:00
Linux "sed" Command
More sed commands can be found in:
https://linuxconfig.org/learning-linux-commands-sed
User Account Management (useradd, groupadd, usermod, userdel, groupdel)14:25
User Account Management (useradd, groupadd, usermod, userdel, groupdel)
useradd
userdel
groupadd
groupdel
usermod
User Files
/etc/passwd
/etc/shadow
/etc/group
Full command example:
useradd –g superheros –s /bin/bash –c “user description” –m –d /home/spiderman spiderman
Enable Password Aging13:42
Learn to enforce password aging by using the chage command per user and by setting defaults in etc login.default, including minimum days, maximum days, warning, and inactive policies.
Switch Users and sudo Access (su, sudo)7:34
Switch Users and Sudo Access (su, sudo)
su or su -
sudo command
Monitor Users (who, last, w, id)6:41
who
last
w
id
Module 5 Project: Complete a Linux Admin Shift
Lab: Manage Team Accounts and Enforce Password Policies1:57
Develop hands-on Linux account management and password policy enforcement by inspecting users and groups, reviewing /etc/passwd and /etc/group, verifying authentication details, and monitoring login activity with who, w, and last.
Talking to Users (users, wall, write)7:42
Talking to users in Linux
users
wall
write
Special Permissions with setuid, setgid and sticky bit14:23
Explore setuid, setgid, and the sticky bit, and how chmod sets these bits for user, group, and others. Note these bits apply to C programs, not bash scripts.
Onboarding a New Employee and Setting Proper Access in Linux
Linux Directory Service - Account Authentication5:50
Linux Directory Service - Account Authentication
Difference between Active Directory, LDAP, IDM, WinBIND, OpenLDAP etc.8:34
Difference between Active Directory, LDAP, IDM, WinBIND, OpenLDAP etc.
System Utility Commands (date, uptime, hostname, uname, which, cal, bc)8:24
System Utility Commands in Linux (date, uptime, hostname, uname, which, cal, bc)
Processes, Jobs and Scheduling5:23
Explore Linux processes, jobs, and scheduling by distinguishing applications, scripts, and daemons, and using systemctl, ps, top, kill, crontab, and at to manage tasks.
systemctl command8:53
Learn to use systemctl to manage Linux services, start, stop, check status, enable at boot, restart or reload, list units with list-units, and power off or reboot the system.
ps command7:20
Learn how the ps command reveals process status on Linux, displaying PID, TTY, time, and CMD, with options like ps -e, ps aux, and ps -ef.
top command9:13
Master the top command to view Linux processes in real time, filter by user, view absolute paths, sort by memory, kill a PID, and exit with Q.
kill command8:10
Master the kill command to terminate processes by pid, using the default SIGTERM or signals like 2, 9, and 15; locate pids with ps -ef.
Process Signals in Linux14:47
Learn how Linux process signals manage running programs by sending standard and real-time signals such as SIGINT, SIGTERM, SIGKILL, SIGSTOP, SIGCONT, and SIGSEGV to control behavior.
crontab command7:35
Master crontab to schedule tasks with -e, -l, and -r; manage crond with systemctl; learn timing fields: minute, hour, day of month, month, day of week, and the command.
at command7:37
Learn the at command to schedule one-time jobs, compare it to crontab, and manage entries with atq and atrm using the atd daemon.
Additional cronjobs (hourly, daily, weekly, monthly)7:06
Additional cronjobs in Linux (hourly, daily, weekly, monthly)
Investigating a High-Load Process and Setting Up Scheduled Tasks
Process Management (bg, fg, nice)14:34
Process Management in Linux (bg, fg, nice)
System Monitoring Commands (df, dmesg, iostat 1, netstat, free, top)9:59
System Monitoring Commands in Linux:
top
df
dmesg
iostat 1
netstat
free
cat /proc/cpuinfo
cat /proc/meminfo
System Logs Monitor (/var/log)11:08
System Logs Monitor in Linux:
/var/log
/var/log/message
dmesg
mail
Understanding journalctl for Troubleshooting and Log Analysis14:09
Lab: Create a System Health and Monitoring Report1:48
Prepare a system health and monitoring report by managing processes, monitoring resources, and reviewing logs using commands like bg, fg, ps, top, df, free, tail, and checking who and last.
System Maintenance Commands (shutdown, init, reboot, halt)5:02
System Maintenance Commands in Linux:
shutdown
reboot
init 0-6
halt
Changing System Hostname (hostnamectl)5:44
Changing System Hostname in Linux (hostnamectl)
Finding System Information (uname, dmidecode)4:29
Finding System Information in Linux:
uname
cat /etc/redhat-release
cat /etc/*rel*
dmidecode
Finding System Architecture (arch)3:34
Finding System Architecture in Linux (arch)
SOS Report6:34
SOS Report in Linux
Checking System Performance and Creating a Health Report
Terminal Control Keys3:29
Terminal Control Keys in Linux:
CTRL-u   - erase everything you've typed on the command line
CTRL-c   - stop/kill a command
CTRL-z   - suspend a command
CTRL-d   - exit from an interactive program (signals end of data).
Terminal Commands (clear, exit, script)6:11
Terminal Commands in Linux (clear, exit, script)
Recover Root Password5:34
Recover Root Password in Linux:
Restart the system or type reboot
Catch the grub screen
Stop at your kernel line and press “e” to enter the editing mode
Find the line that starts with Linux and go to the end of the line and type
rd.read
Press Ctrl+x to enter into the rescue mode
# mount -o remount, rw /sysroot
# chroot /sysroot
# passwd
# touch /.autorelabel
# exit
# exit
Environment Variables13:35
Environment Variables in Linux
The screen command14:57
Master the GNU screen terminal multiplexer to manage multiple terminal sessions in one window, keep tasks running in the background, and split or switch windows on local and remote servers.
The tmux command9:44
Learn to use tmux, a powerful Linux terminal multiplexer that replaces screen, to run multiple sessions in one window with panes, windows, and detach and reattach workflows.
Recovering Root Access and Managing Persistent Sessions
Module 5 Quiz
Module 5 Handouts0:01

Welcome to Module 60:09
Begin module 6 of the complete Linux training course to pursue your dream IT job.
Linux Kernel2:25
Linux Kernel
Introduction to Linux Kernel Modules7:54
What is a Shell?3:40
What is a Shell in Linux?
Types of Shells6:46
Types of Shells in Linux
Shell Scripting3:11
Linux Shell Scripting
Basic Shell Scripts12:41
Linux Basic Shell Scripts:
#!/bin/bash
echo "Hello World"
Input and Output of Script14:24
Input and Output of Script in Linux (shell scripting)
if-then Scripts8:38
Linux if-then Scripts:

#!/bin/bash
if [ -e /home/iafzal/veronica ]
        then
        echo "File exist"
        else
        echo "File does not exist"
fi
for Loop Scripts7:43
Linux for Loop Scripts

#!/bin/bash
if [ -e /home/iafzal/check ]
        then
        echo "File exist"
        else
        echo "File does not exist"
fi
do-while Scripts5:40
Linux do-while Scripts:

#!/bin/bash
count=0
num=10
while [ $count -lt 10 ]
do
        echo
        echo $num seconds left to stop this process $1
        echo
        sleep 1
num=`expr $num - 1`
count=`expr $count + 1`
done
echo
echo $1 process is stopped!!!
echo
Case Statement Scripts7:03
Linux case Statement Scripts:

#!/bin/bash
echo Please enter the letter next to the command that you want to select:
echo 'a date'
echo 'b ls'
echo 'c who'
echo 'd hostname'
        read choice
                case $choice in
a) date;;
b) ls;;
c) who;;
d) hostname;;
*) echo Invalid choice - Bye.
                esac
Module 6 Project: Build a Linux Support Script
Lab: Develop a Menu-Driven Utility with Shell Scripting1:58
Create a menu-driven shell utility by building a menu lab and script with a shebang, logging actions to actions.log using mkdir, cd, ls, echo, read, while, and case.
Optional Practice: Review a Bash Script Before It Runs
Check Remote Servers Connectivity24:29
Check Remote Servers Connectivity script in Linux
Creating a Script to Check Connectivity Across Multiple Servers
Aliases (alias)9:36
Setting up Aliases (alias) in Linux
User and Global Aliases9:27
User and Global Aliases in Linux
Shell History (history)5:08
Shell History (history) in Linux
Boosting Productivity with Aliases and Shell History
Module 6 Quiz
Module 6 Handouts0:01

Welcome to Module 70:09
Welcome to module 7 of the complete linux training course, set to bright music as you begin your linux learning journey.
Client and Server Relationship4:41
Explore the client-server relationship through real-world examples and web scenarios, where a client requests data or services from a server using protocols like HTTP.
Enable Internet on Linux VM2:57
Enable Internet on Linux VM:
Open Virtualbox Manager
Select the machine you cannot get internet on in the left pane
Click the Settings button in the top menu
Click Network in the left pane in the settings window
Switched to Bridged Adaptor in the Attached to drop-down menu
Hit OK to save your changes
Start your VM
Network Components3:02
Linux Network Components:
IP
Subnet mask
Gateway
Static vs. DHCP
Interface
Interface MAC
Network Files and Commands (ping, ifup, ifdown, netstat, tcpdump)8:55
Network Files and Commands in Linux:
Interface configuration files
/etc/hosts
Verion 6 = /etc/sysconfig/network
Version 7 = /etc/hostname
/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-nic
/etc/resolv.conf
/etc/nsswitch.conf

Network Commands
ping
ifconfig
ifup or ifdown
netstat
tcpdump
NIC Information (ethtool)7:12
NIC Information (ethtool) in Linux
NIC or Port Bonding17:48
NIC or Port Bonding in Linux
New Network Utilities (nmtui, nmcli, nm-connection-editor and GNOME Settings)31:57
Learn to manage Linux networking with NetworkManager using nmtui, nmcli, nm-connection-editor, and GNOME settings; create bonded or team interfaces, apply static IPs, and switch between GUI and CLI tools.
SSH and Telnet6:28
SSH and Telnet in Linux
SSH vs. Telnet in Linux
Configure and Secure SSH15:35
Configure and secure ssh on linux by setting idle timeouts, disabling root login, preventing empty passwords, restricting allowed users, changing the ssh port, and enabling key-based access.
SSH-Keys - Access Remote Server without Password13:54
Access Remote Server without Password using SSH-Keys in Linux
The ss command11:20
Learn how the ss command in Linux reports socket statistics, shows TCP, UDP, and UNIX sockets, and how to filter for listening or specific connections to troubleshoot network performance.
Diagnosing Network Issues and Securing SSH Access
curl and ping commands9:56
curl and ping commands in Linux
Lab: Build a Simple Network Troubleshooting Toolkit2:29
Develop a lightweight network troubleshooting toolkit to test reachability, snapshot tcp and udp sockets, capture http headers and timing with curl, log to Netlab, and preview ssh settings on localhost.
FTP - File Transfer Protocol22:35
FTP - File Transfer Protocol in Linux
SCP - Secure Copy Protocol8:02
SCP - Secure Copy Protocol in Linux
rsync - Remote Synchronization16:01
rsync - Remote Synchronization in Linux
Downloading Files or Apps (wget)7:42
Downloading Files or Apps (wget) in Linux
Lab: Create a File Transfer and Synchronization Toolkit1:52
Build a personal file transfer toolkit by creating a transfer lab with incoming, outgoing, and mirror, downloading a test page, and syncing copies locally using standard copy and list commands.
Choosing the Right Tool for File Transfers and Synchronization
System Updates and Repos (rpm, yum)11:35
System Updates and Repos in Linux:
rpm
yum or dnf
System Upgrade and Patch Management10:00
System Upgrade/Patch Management in Linux
Create Local Repository (Yum Server)12:54
Create Local Repository from CD/DVD in Linux
Advance Package Management14:28
Linux Advance Package Management
Rollback Patches and Updates14:22
Rollback Patches and Updates in Linux
https://access.redhat.com/solutions/64069
Lab: Build a Network Diagnostics and Configuration Console3:04
Create a lightweight netconsole to capture hostname, ip, routing, and dns settings; save outputs to report.txt and snapshots (root.txt, dns.txt); test access via curl to example.com and log tcp/udp data.
DNS - Download, Install and Configure (Domain Name Systems)28:48
DNS - Download, Install and Configure (Domain Name Systems) in Linux
Hostname or IP Lookup (nslookup and dig)5:35
Hostname or IP Lookup (nslookup and dig) in Linux
Network Time Protocol (NTP)5:08
Linux Network Time Protocol (ntp)
chronyd (New Version of NTP)8:21
Linux chronyd (New Version of NTP)
New System Utility Command (timedatectl)9:29
Discover how to use timedatectl to query and set date, time, and time zones, and synchronize the system clock with ntpd, chronyd, or systemd-timesyncd on RHEL and CentOS.
Setting Up a Systemd Timer (Systemd-timer)15:23
Optional Practice: Diagnose DNS and Clock Problems
Mail Transfer Agent14:45
Linux Sendmail
Web Server (Apache - HTTP)15:09
Linux Web Server (Apache - HTTP):

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<body style="background-color:lightgrey;">
<br>
<h1 style="text-align:center;">Welcome to My First Page</h1>
<h4 style="text-align:center;">My name is Imran Afzal</h4>
<br>
<br>
<br>
</body>
</html>
Installing, configuring and managing Nginx27:02
Install, configure, and manage nginx on linux, create a server block and website in /var/www/myfirstlinuxos/html, and set up a reverse proxy to a second server, with firewall and SELinux considerations.
Linux Web-Based Administration (cockpit)20:02
Explore cockpit, a Red Hat–sponsored web-based server administration tool, that lets you monitor resources, manage accounts, and control services via a remote web interface on port 9090.
Proxy server in Linux (Squid)14:49
Learn how Squid proxy in linux speeds web access through caching and blocks sites using ACL rules and a block list, with port 3128 and local network setup.
Central Logger (rsyslog)6:26
Linux Central Logger (rsyslog)
Installing, configuring and managing Nagios34:13
Learn to install, configure, and manage Nagios, the open-source monitoring tool for servers, networks, and applications, with a web interface, alerts, and logs.
Securing Linux Machine (OS Hardening)24:26
Securing Linux Machine (OS Hardening)
OpenLDAP Installation11:28
OpenLDAP Installation
Tracing Network Traffic (traceroute)6:07
Tracing Network Traffic (traceroute)
How to open Image File through Command Line6:43
How to open Image File through Command Line in Linux
Firewall47:41
Explore how firewalls protect systems by inspecting packets according to rules with iptables or firewalld, and manage software firewalls on linux to accept, drop, or reject traffic.
Understanding nftables for Network Traffic Control14:26
Tune System Performance (tuned, nice and renice)20:27
Tune Linux system performance with the tuned daemon and profiles like balanced, desktop, network-throughput, and virtual-guest, then optimize process priorities using nice and renice with top and ps.
Lab: Develop an Admin Console for Logs, Traffic, and Processes2:43
Create a home directory admin console to monitor logs, name resolution, and active processes, saving snapshots and a report using mkdir, ls, head, tail, and renice.
Run Containers - podman36:29
Learn how to create, run, and manage Linux containers with Podman, using images and pods, pulling httpd from docker.io, viewing logs, and enabling systemd service for boot.
Installing, configuring and managing Docker17:21
Install, configure, and manage Docker on Linux using official Docker engine components, Docker Hub, and containerd. Verify setup by running hello-world and exploring images from Docker Hub.
Kickstart (Automate Linux Installation)33:07
Master Kickstart to automate Linux installations by creating a network-hosted anaconda-ks.cfg, serving it through http, and deploying standardized setups across many servers.
Installing, configuring and managing Ansible22:26
Explore installing, configuring, and managing Ansible on Linux to automate software deployment and server provisioning with YAML playbooks, an inventory, and SSH key authentication, including Apache httpd setup.
Installing, configuring and managing OpenVPN22:25
Install OpenVPN and easy-rsa on linux, initialize the PKI, generate server and client certificates, configure the server and client, and verify the tun0 VPN tunnel.
Optional Practice: The VPN Connects but the App Does Not
DHCP Server13:39
Learn how a DHCP server automatically assigns IP addresses using the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol, including Linux setup, static IP assignment, and basic DHCP configuration.
Installing and Configuring a Clustered Environment on Linux26:32
Install and configure a two-node Linux cluster with pacemaker and corosync, using a floating ip for high availability and failover, tested from a Windows client.
Managing System Updates and Automating Server Configuration
Setting Up a Web Server and Enabling Web-Based Administration
Monitoring System Performance and Using Containers Efficiently
Module 7 Quiz
Module 7 Handouts0:01
Module 7 Project: Run a Linux Lab Website

Welcome to Module 80:09
Welcome to module 8 of the complete linux training course, an upbeat intro to your linux learning journey, aligned with your goal to land an IT job in 2025.
System Run Levels (0 thru 6)4:51
Linux System Run Levels (0 thru 6)
Computer Boot Process5:57
Traces the computer boot process from power on to loading the operating system, detailing BIOS, CMOS, POST, MBR, and the bootstrap sequence.
Linux Boot Process6:43
Linux Boot Process
Linux Boot Process (Newer Versions)6:50
Linux Boot Process (Newer Versions)
The systemd-analyze command7:08
Explore the systemd-analyze command to measure Linux boot time, identify the kernel, initrd, and user-space contributions, and pinpoint slow services via blame lists and the critical chain for optimization.
Investigating a Slow Boot and Explaining Run Levels
Message of the Day3:01
Linux Message of the Day
Customize Message of the Day10:38
Customize Message of the Day in Linux
Storage3:27
Storage
Disk Partition (df, fdisk)2:58
Linux Disk Partition (df, fdisk)
Add Disk and Create Standard Partition12:19
Add Disk and Create Standard Partition in Linux
Logical Volume Managment (LVM)4:16
Linux Logical Volume Managment (LVM)
LVM Configuration During Installation16:02
Linux LVM Configuration during Installation
Add Disk and Create New LVM Partition (pvcreate, vgcreate, lvcreate,)12:26
Add Virtual Disk and Create New LVM Partition in Linux (pvcreate, vgcreate, lvcreate,)
Extend Disk using LVM14:10
Extend Disk using Linux LVM
Adding Swap Space13:00
Adding Swap Space in Linux
The xfs_info command10:22
Learn how the xfs_info command reveals the geometry and layout of an existing xfs file system in Linux, including metadata, data, naming, log, and runtime, without making changes.
Adding Storage and Expanding Space with LVM
Advance Storage Management with Stratis16:42
Explore advanced storage with Stratis in Linux, which unifies LVM and filesystem creation, enables thin provisioning, auto extending file systems, and pool-based management with snapshots.
RAID4:45
RAID (Redundant Array of Independent Disks)
File System Check (fsck and xfs_repair)16:43
Linux File System Check (fsck and xfs_repair)
System Backup (dd Command)14:03
Linux System Backup (dd Command)
Lab: Build a Basic Disk Monitoring and Backup Console2:25
Build a disk console in the home directory to monitor usage, capture mounts, and manage backups with snapshots, fstab insights, and hash-verified copies.
Network File System (NFS)36:45
Installation and Configuration of Network File System (NFS)
Samba Installation and Configuration22:57
Linux Samba Installation and Configuration
NAS Drive for NFS or Samba10:57
Explore how a NAS device hosts a shared file system with NFS and Samba, then set up, configure, and export it, and mount it on Linux and Windows.
Setting Up Shared Storage Across Linux Systems
SATA and SAS6:32
Explore SATA and SAS, two serial storage interfaces, compare their speeds, costs, and use cases from desktop storage to server workloads.
Installing, Configuration and Managing MySQL & MariaDB20:21
Master the installation, securing, and management of MariaDB and MySQL on Linux, leveraging open-source relational database concepts, SQL, and CRUD operations across both systems.
LAMP Stack7:39
Explore the lamp stack—Linux, Apache, MariaDB (MySQL), and PHP—install, test PHP with info.php, and connect PHP to a database by creating testdb and a database_connect script.
Installing and Configuring a LAMP Stack for Development
Difference Between CentOS/Redhat 5, 6 and 714:45
Difference Between CentOS/Redhat 5, 6 and 7
Difference Between CentOS/RHEL 7 and 85:20
Difference Between CentOS/RHEL 7 and 8
Difference between CentOS 8 and 9 Stream3:13
Trace the history of CentOS and CentOS Stream, explain how updates flow from Fedora to CentOS Stream and upstream to Red Hat Enterprise Linux, and affirm Linux learning.
Lab: Create a Disk and OS Compatibility Reference Console2:40
Create a compact Linux compatibility console to capture disk and partitions, mounts, fstab, and OS version information, saving snapshots and reports in a home directory for quick reuse.
Module 8 Quiz
Module 8 Handouts0:01
Module 8 Project: Grow, Back Up and Share Lab Data

Welcome to Module 90:09
Begin module 9 of the complete Linux training course with upbeat music to kick off your journey toward a dream IT job.
Resume Workshop11:31
Resume Workshop
Resume design and format3:26
Invest in a professional resume design or use Microsoft Word templates to present your field experience clearly and professionally. Use a clean font, include a professional photo, and seek feedback.
Grammatical mistakes2:21
Master the correct resume grammar by pairing tense with job context: use present tense for your current role and past tense with -ed verbs for previous roles; consider professional proofreading.
Objective or Summary2:23
Tailor your resume objective to reflect personality and goals, avoid copy-paste, and show a willingness to learn and contribute when changing into IT.
Support your Resume1:47
Ensure every line on your resume is supportable; interviewers will quiz you on upgrades, migrations, and versions. Avoid copy-paste entries and verify details so you can explain experiences and outcomes.
Cover Letter9:59
Cover Letter
Post Resume and What to Expect9:54
Post Resume and What to Expect
Linux Administrator Job Duties8:24
Linux Administrator Job Duties
Exposure to Other Technologies5:09
Exposure to Other Technologies
Getting Feedback on a Resume for a Linux Admin Job
Module 9 Handouts0:01
Quiz

Welcome to Module 100:09
Welcome to module 10 of the complete Linux training course, guiding you toward your dream information technology job.
What is IT?2:38
What is IT?
Facts about IT4:32
Facts about IT
Linux Operating System Jobs9:54
Linux Operating System Jobs
Module 9 Project: Build Your Linux Job Application
IT Management Jobs3:16
IT Management Jobs
Interview Workshop14:00
Interview Workshop
College degree2:18
Explore why earning a college degree strengthens an information technology career, and how to pursue an information technology concentration at community colleges, with alternatives discussed in the next lecture.
IT Certification3:02
Certification comes in forms: training certificates and vendor exams, such as Microsoft or Red Hat. It adds value to your resume with costs of 300–1000 dollars and proves your skills.
IT related diplomas1:29
Explore IT-related field diplomas to specialize in concentration, such as Linux administrator; three to six months of sessions, labs, and instructor Q&A to boost your resume and land IT job.
New to IT (A+ Certification)3:05
Discover essential IT fundamentals through the A+ certification, covering RAM, disk, memory, motherboard, power supply, process management, operating system, scheduling jobs, and troubleshooting.
Review Competitive Resumes3:10
Review competitive resumes on sites like Indeed and Dice to identify gaps and add in-demand skills, such as firewalls, for a stronger resume that appeals to hiring managers.
Linux job market7:45
Explore why the Linux job market remains strong, highlighting competitive salaries, remote work opportunities, and clear paths for career advancement, learning, and certification across sysadmin, DevOps, cloud, and software development.
Redhat Certifications (RHCSA, RHCE etc.)12:58
Redhat Certifications (RHCSA, RHCE etc.)

RHCSA
https://www.redhat.com/en/services/training/ex200-red-hat-certified-system-administrator-rhcsa-exam#

RHCE:
https://www.redhat.com/en/services/training/ex300-red-hat-certified-engineer-rhce-exam

RHCA:
https://www.redhat.com/en/services/certification/rhca
Join Linux Communities and Forums4:26
Join Linux Community
300+ Interview Questions0:03
300+ Linux Interview Questions
Mock Interview Prep for a Linux Admin Position
Module 10 Handouts0:01
LPIC Learning Material 101-5000:02
The attachment has the LPIC learning material 101-500
LPIC Learning Material 102-5000:01
CompTIA Linux XK0-005 Exam Objectives0:01
Module 10 Project: Build Your Interview Preparation Pack
Quiz

Requirements

No previous Linux experience required; basic computer skills are helpful.
A computer capable of running the demonstrated Linux virtual-machine lab, with virtualization support and sufficient available memory and storage.
Internet access to download the required software and willingness to complete the hands-on exercises.

Description

Build practical Linux administration skills, one hands-on step at a time.

Start with the fundamentals, build your own Linux virtual-machine lab, and practice the tasks that Linux administrators perform. Complete Linux Training Course to Get Your Dream IT Job takes you through installation, the command line, file systems, system administration, Bash shell scripting, networking, storage, and troubleshooting. Resume and interview workshops help you explain your learning and prepare for Linux-related career opportunities.

You do not need previous Linux experience to begin. The course introduces the concepts before moving into commands, configuration, and practical exercises. Work through the lessons in sequence, repeat the exercises in your lab, and use the handouts and homework to reinforce what you learn. If you already use Linux, the structured modules can help you revisit fundamentals and develop skills in less familiar areas.

What you will learn to do

Install Linux in a virtual machine, manage your practice environment, and connect using a terminal or SSH.
Navigate the Linux command line and manage files, directories, links, archives, and text-processing workflows.
Configure file permissions, ownership, access control lists, users, groups, password policies, and sudo access.
Manage processes, systemd services, scheduled tasks, system logs, and routine maintenance activities.
Write Bash shell scripts with variables, user input, conditions, loops, and case statements to automate repeatable tasks.
Investigate network connectivity, transfer and synchronize files, manage packages and repositories, and configure selected services.
Work with disk partitions, logical volume management (LVM), swap, file systems, and shared storage in your lab.
Use commands and logs to investigate common access, permission, storage, process, and performance problems.

Learn by practicing, explaining, and reviewing

The course combines video lessons with quizzes, homework, handouts, assignments, hands-on lab activities, role-plays, and a practice test. Use the exercises to move beyond recognizing a command: perform the task, check the result, and explain what happened. Revisit a lesson when your result differs from the example and record what you learned from troubleshooting.

Role-play activities provide opportunities to explain Linux concepts, discuss an administration problem with a colleague, or rehearse a technical interview conversation. They complement terminal practice. Use your own lab work as evidence when describing your skills, and distinguish tasks you have completed independently from topics you are still learning.

Your course roadmap

1. Understand Linux and plan your learning

Explore operating-system fundamentals, Linux history, distributions, everyday uses, and the differences between Linux, Unix, and Windows. Build the vocabulary you need to follow the technical lessons and understand where Linux fits within an IT environment.

2. Download, install, and configure your lab

Learn about virtual machines and the demonstrated installation options, including VirtualBox. Work through Linux installation, virtual-machine management, snapshots, and basic system interaction. The course includes lessons using different distributions and releases; choose your practice approach with the version guidance below in mind.

3. Access systems and navigate the Linux file system

Connect to a Linux system, understand prompts and the root account, navigate absolute and relative paths, and create or locate files and directories. Practice wildcards, file types, and soft and hard links while organizing information in your lab.

4. Develop command-line and file-management skills

Practice command syntax, permissions, ownership, ACLs, redirects, pipes, and file maintenance. Search, filter, compare, and process text with tools such as grep, cut, awk, sort, uniq, and wc. Create archives and combine these tools into useful file-handling workflows.

5. Perform Linux system administration tasks

Edit files with vi/vim and sed; manage users, groups, password policies, and administrative access. Work with processes, priorities, cron and at scheduling, systemctl, system information, and monitoring tools. Explore logs and journalctl, maintenance, recovery demonstrations, environment variables, and persistent terminal sessions.

6. Automate routine work with Bash shell scripting

Understand shells and script structure, then practice input and output, conditional logic, loops, case statements, and connectivity checks. Use aliases and shell history to support your workflow. Build scripts incrementally and test their behavior in your practice environment.

7. Explore networking, services, and system updates

Work with network configuration and diagnostic tools, including NetworkManager utilities, SSH, file transfer, synchronization, packages, and repositories. Explore selected DNS, time synchronization, web, logging, monitoring, and firewall topics. The curriculum also includes nftables and introductory demonstrations involving Podman, Docker, Ansible, and other services. These topics broaden your exposure; they are not separate mastery courses in each technology.

8. Manage storage and understand system startup

Explore boot processes, run levels and newer startup concepts, partitions, LVM, swap, RAID concepts, file-system checks, and backup demonstrations. Practice shared-storage topics such as NFS and Samba. Additional lessons introduce selected database and LAMP-stack configurations.

9. Prepare your Linux resume

Use the resume workshop to review structure, wording, summaries, cover letters, and Linux administrator duties. Learn to describe relevant skills clearly and support your claims with work you have actually performed. Include lab projects honestly as lab projects rather than presenting them as employment experience.

10. Rehearse technical interviews and review your progress

Explore Linux-related roles, interview preparation, certification pathways, communities, and technical interview questions. Use the recap, final assessments, and additional resources to identify topics to revisit and plan your continued practice.

Who this course is for

This course is designed for beginners, career changers, help-desk and IT support professionals, and existing Linux users who want structured administration practice. It also suits job seekers who want to connect technical learning with resume and interview preparation. Start at the beginning if you are new to Linux; use the module structure to revisit specific skills if you already have experience.

What you need to get started

Basic computer skills are helpful. You need internet access to obtain the required software and a computer capable of running the demonstrated Linux virtual-machine lab, with virtualization support and sufficient available memory and storage. Requirements depend on your host computer and the Linux release you choose. Perform configuration, recovery, storage, and networking exercises in a disposable lab you control rather than on a production system.

Linux versions and certification preparation

The recordings demonstrate multiple Linux releases, including older CentOS versions alongside CentOS Stream and other installation options. CentOS Linux 7 and CentOS Linux 8 have reached end of life. Treat those demonstrations as historical examples for understanding concepts and version differences; they are not recommendations to deploy unsupported systems. Commands, package availability, interfaces, and setup steps can differ between releases.

The course develops Linux skills relevant to further certification study, including areas associated with RHCSA, RHCE, LFCS, LPI, and CompTIA Linux+. It is a broad Linux administration course, not a claim of complete coverage of every current exam. Check the certification provider's current objectives, software versions, and exam format, then address any additional requirements with focused study and hands-on practice. Older exam references in recordings or handouts should be checked against current provider information.

Build skills you can demonstrate

Progress comes from consistent practice: complete a task, verify its outcome, troubleshoot problems, and explain your approach. The career workshops support your preparation, but completing the course does not award an external certification or guarantee a job, salary, or promotion. Your experience, practice, and the requirements of each opportunity also matter.

Testimonials from my students:

Hello Imran Afzal Sir,

Thank you for your valuable Linux course. I got a job offer after completion of this course. Thanks again

Regards,-- Kshitji Deshmukh

Hi Imran,

Finally, after turning down 4 offers, I have joined UST Global as an Engineer A3.

I've taken your Linux course "Complete Linux Training Course to Get Your Dream IT Job" due to which I was able to answer almost all the Linux-based interview questions. Thank you once again for making this wonderful course.

Regards, -- MD Shah Alam

Hi Imran,

Thank you so much for the wonderful Linux course. It was so clear and precise as a beginner I went through your course and cleared the Linux administrator interview now I got selected. I am so happy and thanks once again. I am also now preparing for the Redhat Certification.

Thanks you once again, I was a complete beginner after going through your course I was able to understand all the topics now I am a Linux Admin

Thanks -- Adrian Joseph

Dear Mr. Imran Afzal,

Thanks you I pass today CompTIA Linux+ Exam

Best Regards -- Ebadi Elia

Imran, I just wanted to report that I have found my first Linux job. I am working as a Linux Systems Administrator with IBM and you played a big part in educating me in order to obtain this position. Thanks for such a thorough course! I am looking forward to enrolling in your bash scripting course soon.

-- Joel Stroback

Hi Imran, I have completed this course twice. It was more than just wonderful. It proved to be life changer for me, I had zero knowledge about Linux and now i am working as Linux SysAdmin as i have acquired my dream job.
Thank you so much for the wonderful course. I am looking forward to see some more exciting courses from you.

Regards, -- Hasan Raza

To all of you that are looking for a REALLY GOOD LINUX course, THIS IS IT, SERIOUSLY I promise you won't find a course on LINUX here that is THIS GOOD. -- T.J. Marstiller

Hi Imran, I am so glad to inform you that i got two offers as a Linux engineer. Through your course I gained lot of confidence and your interview tips really helped me a lot to crack the technical rounds. I have recommended your courses to my friends as well. Thank you so much for your efforts in sharing your knowledge to learners like us. -- Subhasree

Hi Sir Imran,

Greetings to you. I am writing this email to give good feedback regarding your course materials that I have watched from Udemy. I have completed your Linux course and I would like to mention that it has been nothing but awesome. Your course has allowed me to obtain a Linux certification and I would like to give a big thanks you for that. Please continue what you're doing and I wish you the very best. -- Yusuf Ishkandersha

Imran is a very knowledgeable and engaging instructor. As others have said, you can tell that he is not just trying to sell a course, but that he is invested in giving his students a strong career foundation with a positive and approachable attitude. He is also entertaining with his use of pop culture and practical work examples. It really feels like you're in a classroom with him. I'm taking this course mainly as a hobbyist, but got a lot from it already. The homework assignments, quizzes, and handouts help reinforce the material. -- Raymond B.

I just love the teaching ad the learning experience I am getting -- Jacob Samba (Udemy Student)

Imran Afzal might be my favorite teacher I've EVER had. He is funny, and engaging. The course was easy to follow, and with no experience starting I am now extremely comfortable with Linux, and actually really like it. He does make you do your googles, but this is not a bad thing especially considering the nature of IT and documentation to solve your own problems. I highly recommend. -- Vanessa Diaz-Goumond (Udemy Student)

The course is run very well and I really like the handouts and the homework that is assigned. The homework helps me learn and continue with the learning process even when adult life is still progressing forward. -- Thomas Rogers (Udemy Student)

Such an amazing instructor. Imran must have put in a lot of effort in structuring the course and taking the student step by step, he takes his time in explaining everything, from what Linux is, how to down load it, coding, etc. I have taken other courses from Imran. I am a student for life. Keep it up and please keep preparing more courses for please like us who can benefit from your way of teaching, knowledge and experience. Thank you. -- Ali Shiekh (Udemy Student)

In the first place I say a big thank you to the instructor for making such a great course. I was afraid to learn Linux. I now feel very comfortable with Linux. I have understood both the concept behind and the practical as well. I would recommend every one who is NEW to Linux and wants to grab it once and for all without wasting time to go ahead and ENROLL. You will not regret it. I would like the instructor to do same for WINDOWS SERVER ADMIN., I don't seem to find any better and beginner oriented course out there that could be matched with this course. To me, it is the BEST Linux Course on Online. I just started some real world projects with Linux after this great course, I was new to Linux and in just a month I am on the command line always playing. -- Opoku Bright (Udemy Student)

I genuinely look forward to additional courses in the future. This has been so informative. You hear the name oracle all the time, but this was well put in layman’s terms -- Atoofa Hasan (Classroom Student)

Imran Afzal eats, breathes and sleeps Linux! He really knows his stuff. I feel like he has brought me from a novice level education to masters level in a short time period. Anyone who is looking to get a job in Linux should definitely take this course. -- TJ Walker (Udemy Student)

Who this course is for:

Beginners learning Linux fundamentals and command-line skills.
Career changers preparing for entry-level Linux support or system administration roles.
Help-desk and IT support professionals expanding into Linux server administration.
Existing Linux users who want more structured practice in troubleshooting, scripting, networking, and storage.
Learners building Linux foundations before pursuing certification-specific preparation.
Job seekers who want Linux resume guidance and technical interview practice.

Complete Linux Training Course to Get Your Dream IT Job 2026

What you'll learn

Explore related topics

Course content

Module 1 - Introduction to Linux15 lectures • 41min

Module 2 - Download, Install and Configure22 lectures • 2hr 15min

Module 3 - System Access and File System27 lectures • 2hr 11min

Module 4 - Linux Fundamentals35 lectures • 3hr 57min

Module 5 - System Administration44 lectures • 5hr 43min

Module 6 - Shell Scripting21 lectures • 2hr 11min

Module 7 - Networking, Services, and System Updates61 lectures • 12hr 50min

Module 8 - Disk Management and Run Levels37 lectures • 5hr 20min

Module 9 - All About Resume12 lectures • 55min

Module 10 - All About Interview20 lectures • 1hr 13min

Requirements

Description

Who this course is for: