Complete Linux Troubleshooting Course (Practical Examples)
- Description
- Curriculum
- FAQ
- Reviews
Are you looking to gain expertise in maintaining a reliable and highly available Linux server infrastructure? Do you want to reduce costly downtime and improve system performance and security? Look no further than the Complete Linux Troubleshooting Course with practical examples!
This comprehensive course is designed to help you develop the skills needed to effectively diagnose and fix common and complex Linux server configuration and administration issues. You will learn advanced troubleshooting techniques that can be applied in a production environment, as well as gain hands-on experience with practical examples. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced Linux user, this course is perfect for anyone looking to take their Linux system administration skills to the next level.
The course covers a wide range of topics, including Linux server configuration, maintenance, and performance optimization. You will also learn about Linux system security, from basic security concepts to more advanced topics such as firewalls, SELinux, and SSH. In addition, this course will prepare you for three of the most popular Linux certifications – RHCSA, RHCE, and LFCS – making it an ideal choice for anyone looking to advance their career in Linux system administration.
So why wait? Sign up for the Complete Linux Troubleshooting Course today and gain the expertise you need to maintain a reliable and highly available Linux server infrastructure, reduce costly downtime, and improve system performance and security. With our practical examples, you’ll get hands-on experience with real-world scenarios, making you confident in dealing with any Linux server issues that come your way.
Section 1 – Introduction and Course Overview
• What is this course about
• Syllabus Overview
• Download Syllabus
Section 2 – Troubleshooting Best Practices
• Follow Policies and Standards
• Documentation or Ticketing Process
• Patience To Work With the Users / Group
• Get Online Help
• Understanding the Issue Before Making a Decision
• Involve Vendor If Needed
• Log Monitor
• Be Honest and Ask Questions
Section 3 – Lab Setup
• What is VirtualBox?
• Installing Oracle VirtualBox
• Creating First Virtual Machine
• Linux Installation
Section 4 – Conceptual Troubleshooting
• Who is Who?
• Cannot Access Server
• Cannot Install Linux
• Linux Virtual Machine Running Slow
Section 5 – System Access Troubleshooting
• Server is Not Reachable
• Cannot Connect to a Website or an Application
• Cannot SSH as root or a Specific User
• Firewall Issue
• Terminal Client is not working
• Cannot Connect using Putty to a VirutalBox VM
Section 6 – FileSystem Troubleshooting
• Cannot cd into a Directory
• Cannot Open a File or Run a Script
• Having Trouble Finding Files and Directories
• Cannot Create Links
• Cannot Write to a File
• Cannot Delete, Copy, Move or Rename a File
• Cannot Change File Permissions or View Other Users Files
• Disk Space Full or Add More Disk Space
• Add Disk and Create Standard Partition
• Add Disk and Create Standard Partition
• Add Disk and Create LVM Partition
• Extend Disk with LVM
• How to Delete Old Files
• FileSystem is Corruption
• Corruption in /etc/fstab
• Script to Delete Old Files
• Handouts
Section 7 – System Administration Troubleshooting
• Running Out of Memory
• Add Swap Space
• System Rebooted or Process Restarted
• Unable to get IP Address
• IP Assigned but not Reachable
• Having Trouble using vi Editor
• Cannot Run Certain Commands
• Cannot Change Password
• User Account has no Home Directory
• How to Change Every Instance of a Word in a File
• How to Use sed Command
• How to Kill a User Terminal or Process
• Recover Root Password
• SOS Report
• List of Users Logged in by Date
• System is Running Slow
Section 8 – System Recovery
• Recover Virtual System
• Recover Physical System
• Disaster Recovery
Section 9 – Additional Resources
• What is FileSystem
• File Ownership Commands (chown, chgrp)
• Files and Directory Permissions (chmod)
• System Logs Monitor (/var/log)
• Soft and Hard Links
• curl and ping commands
• Programs and Service Management
• Processes and Jobs (systemctl, ps, kill, top, crontab, at)
• New Network Commands
• Script to Delete Old Files
• Difference Between CentOS/Redhat 5, 6 and 7
Here is the testimonial from my students:
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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 (Udemy Student)
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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. (Udemy Student)
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Main thing about course is its simplicity and the hierarchy. Design is very good and easy which helps to understand things better. — Akash Garg (Udemy Student)
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I just love the teaching ad the learning experience I am getting — Jacob Samba (Udemy Student)
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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)
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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)
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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)
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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)
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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)
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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)
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5Welcome to Troubleshooting Best PracticesVideo lesson
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6Follow Policies and StandardsVideo lesson
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7Documentation or Ticketing ProcessVideo lesson
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8Patience To Work With the Users / GroupVideo lesson
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9Get Online HelpVideo lesson
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10Understanding the Issue Before Making a DecisionVideo lesson
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11Involve vendor if neededVideo lesson
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12Log MonitorVideo lesson
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13Be Honest and Ask QuestionsVideo lesson
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14SlidesText lesson
All slides in PDF
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15Welcome to Lab SetupVideo lesson
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16Lab DesignVideo lesson
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17What is Virtual Box?Video lesson
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18Installing Oracle VirtualBoxVideo lesson
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19Create a Virtual MachineVideo lesson
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20Download and Install Linux (CentOS7)Video lesson
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21Download and Install Linux (CentOS8)Video lesson
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22Download and Install Linux (CentOS9)Video lesson
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23Install Linux on CloudVideo lesson
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24SlidesText lesson
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31Welcome to System Access TroubleshootingVideo lesson
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32Server is Not ReachableVideo lesson
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33Cannot Connect to a Website or an ApplicationVideo lesson
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34Cannot SSH as root or a Specific UserVideo lesson
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35Firewall IssueVideo lesson
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36Terminal Client is not workingVideo lesson
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37Cannot Connect using Putty to a VirutalBox VMVideo lesson
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38SlidesText lesson
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39Welcome to FileSystem TroubleshootingVideo lesson
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40Cannot cd into a DirectoryVideo lesson
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41Cannot Open a File or Run a ScriptVideo lesson
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42Having Trouble Finding Files and DirectoriesVideo lesson
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43Cannot Create LinksVideo lesson
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44Cannot Write to a FileVideo lesson
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45Cannot Delete, Copy, Move or Rename a FileVideo lesson
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46Cannot Change File Permissions or View Other Users FilesVideo lesson
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47Disk Space Full or Add More Disk SpaceVideo lesson
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48Add Disk and Create Standard PartitionVideo lesson
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49Add Disk and Create LVM PartitionVideo lesson
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50Extend Disk with LVMVideo lesson
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51How to Delete Old FilesVideo lesson
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52Script to Delete Old FilesVideo lesson
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53FileSystem is CorruptionVideo lesson
Most common causes of file system corruption are due to improper shutdown or startup procedures, hardware failures, or NFS write errors. Shutdown should be done through one of the system shutdown commands; these sync the file system first. Never shut the system down by turning off the power. Taking a mounted file system off-line or physically write-protecting a mounted file system can also corrupt the disk. Improper startup includes not checking a file system for consistencies (fsck) before mounting it and not repairing any inconsistencies discovered by fsck. Hardware failures could be a bad block on disk, a bad disk controller, a power outage, or accidental unplugging of the system. Software errors in the kernel can also cause file system corruption
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54Corruption in /etc/fstabVideo lesson
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55HandoutsText lesson
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56SlidesText lesson
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57Welcome to System Administration TroubleshootingVideo lesson
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58Running Out of MemoryVideo lesson
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59Add Swap SpaceVideo lesson
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60System Rebooted or Process RestartedVideo lesson
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61Unable to get IP AddressVideo lesson
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62IP Assigned but not ReachableVideo lesson
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63Having Trouble using vi EditorVideo lesson
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64Cannot Run Certain CommandsVideo lesson
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65Cannot Change PasswordVideo lesson
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66User Account has no Home DirectoryVideo lesson
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67How to Change Every Instance of a Word in a FileVideo lesson
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68How to Use sed CommandVideo lesson
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69How to Kill a User Terminal or ProcessVideo lesson
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70Recover Root PasswordVideo lesson
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71SOS ReportVideo lesson
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72List of Users Logged in by DateVideo lesson
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73System is Running SlowVideo lesson
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74Rollback Updates and PatchingVideo lesson
https://access.redhat.com/solutions/64069
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75Troubleshoot kernel panicVideo lesson
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76SlidesText lesson
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