Certification
Novell offers industry-leading certification exams for all of its professional certifications. Traditional tests are
administered by Novell partners Pearson Vue
novell exam 050-710 Traditional exams typically contain 69 exam questions. Cut score is 512 and time allowance 90 min.
See Test Information page.
Traditional exams are for the Novell Certified Linux
Administrator, Novell Certified Linux Desktop Administrator,
Novell Certified Administrator,
Certified Novell Administrator, the
Certified Novell Engineer,
Novell Certified Administrator,
Novell Certified Linux Administrator,
Novell Certified Linux Desktop Administrator, and the
Certified Novell Instructor.
Registration
Registration for Traditional exams is offered by either Pearson Vue. The links below will take you to the appropriate
web site to register.
Novell Certified Linux Administrator
Test Objectives
Test Registration
Test Objectives
Test Objectives
A thorough understanding of the course and test objectives is recommended prior to taking the
test. Novell-authorized training kits contain the material from which test objectives and test questions
are taken. They are the best resources for test preparation.
- Get to Know YaST
- Manage the Network Configuration Information from YaST
- Access and Use man Pages
- Use info Pages
- Understand the File System Hierarchy Standard (FHS)
- Change Directories and List Directory Content
- Create and View Files
- Work with Files and Directories
- Find Files on Linux
- Search File Content
- Get to Know the Command Shells
- Execute Commands at the Command line
- Get to Know Common Command line Tasks
- Understand Command Syntax and Special Characters
- Use Piping and Redirection
- Use the Editor vi to Edit Files
- Manage User and Group Accounts with YaST
- Describe Basic Linux User Security Features
- Manage User and Group Accounts from the Command Line
- Manage File Permissions and Ownership
- Ensure File System Security
- Perform a SLES 10 Installation
- Configure a SLES 10 Installation
- Troubleshoot the Installation Process
- Select a Linux File System
- Configure a Linux File System Partition
- Manage Linux File Systems
- Configure Logical Volume Manager (LVM) and Software RAID
- Set Up and Configure Disk Quotas
- Configure User Authentication with PAM
- Manage and Secure the Linux User Environment
- Use Access Control Lists (ACLs) for Advanced Access Control
- Understand Linux Network Terms
- Set Up Network Interfaces with the ip Tool
- Set Up Routing with the ip Tool
- Test the Network Connection with Command Line Tools
- Configure Host Name and Name Resolution
- Configure the Network with NetworkManager
- View and Manage Processes
- Schedule Jobs
- Monitor a SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 System
- Use System Logging Services
- Monitor Login Activity
- Describe the Linux Load Procedure
- GRUB (Grand Unified Bootloader)
- Manage Runlevels
- Manage RPM Software Packages
- Verify and Update Software Library Access
- Develop a Backup Strategy
- Create Backups with tar
- Work with Magnetic Tapes
- Copy Data with dd
- Mirror Directories with rsync
- Automate Data Backups with cron
- Configure Local Printing
- Manage Print Jobs and Queues
- Understand How CUPS Works
- Configure and Manage a Print Server
- Provide Secure Remote Access with OpenSSH
Note: Test objectives are subject to change without notice.
The following objectives and tasks might be required to complete the exam scenario you are presented:
Perform an installation of SLES 9 (from CD) that includes the following steps:
- Pre-installation considerations
- Selecting Installation options
- Selecting software components
- Configuring hardware components and devices (including partitioning)
- Adding passwords and users
- Simple installation troubleshooting
Navigate in the KDE and GNOME desktop environments by doing the following:
- Log in and log out
- Shutdown and reboot SLES 9 from the Desktop+
- Shutdown and reboot SLES 9 from the command line (using halt, poweroff, reboot, shutdown, and init)
- Use the Konqueror or Nautilus file manager
- Access file menus (especially the KDE menu), desktop icon, and panel icons
- Start and use YaST from the command line and desktop
Locate and use Help resources in the Linux system such as the following:
- man pages
- info pages
- GUI-based help
Perform the following file management tasks in the SLES 9 system:
- Select an appropriate Linux file system
- Configure Linux file system partitions (from the command line and from YaST)
- Configure a Linux file system with Logical Volume Management (LVM) from YaST
- Mount and unmount a file system
- Change directories and list directory contents
- Create and view files
- Find files and search file content
- Manage file permissions and ownership
- Set up and configure disk quotas
- Monitor and check a file system (using df, du, lsof, fuser, fsck, e2fsck, and reiserfsck)
- Create a boot, rescue, or module disk
Do the following from the Linux shell and command line:
- Log in as root and switch user accounts.
- Access the command line interface from the Desktop and from virtual servers (such as Ctrl+Alt+F1)
- Use command syntax and special characters
- Use piping and redirection
- Manage user accounts
- Use the basic Linux mail command
Use Linux text editors:
- Use the vi command Line editor to edit files
- Use a desktop editor (such as Kate) to edit files
Locate, view, and use the following types and sources of SUSE Linux system information:
- Boot log information (/var/log/boot.msg)
- Hardware information (using /proc/, hwinfo, hdparm, fdisk, iostat, lspci, and siga)
- Hardware driver information (hwinfo)
- System and process information (using top, uptime, ps. netstat, uname, KDE System Guard, and Xosview)
- Configure the syslog daemon (syslog.conf) to schedule logged events
- View log files with YaST
- Archive log files with logrotate
Administer processes by doing the following:
- View processes from the GUI and the command line interface (using top, ps, and KDE System Guard)
- Manage foreground and background processes from the command line (using bg, &, fg, ps, pstree, nice, renice, and
top)
- Stop processes from the command line (using kill and killall)
- Manage processes with KDE System Guard
Manage runlevels by doing the following:
- Manage runlevels from the command line interface (by using init 0, init 1, and so on)
- Configure runlevels from YaST
- Change the runlevel at boot
Schedule jobs by doing the following:
- Schedule a job with cron
- Run a job one time only with at
Manage the kernel by doing the following:
- Locate and understand the purpose of files and directories related to the kernel (such as /boot/initrd)
- Manage modules from the command line (using lsmod, insmod, rmmod, modprobe, depmod, modinfo, and kmod)
- Modify kernel parameters with Powertweak
Manage the GRUB boot loader by doing the following:
- Start the GRUB shell
- Modify the GRUB configuration file (using /boot/grub/menu.lst)
- Configure GRUB with YaST
Manage system and hardware settings by doing the following:
- View and change system settings (using /proc/sys/)
- Configure /etc/sysconfig/ files with YaST
- Use SuSEPlugger to view parameters and access YaST modules
- Modify hardware parameters with Powertweak
- Monitor hard drive space (using df, du, Info Center, and Kdiskfree)
Manage the network configuration by doing the following:
- Configure a network card with YaST (both static IP address and DHCP)
- Configure a network card from the command line (using ifconfig and ip)
- Perform network connection management tasks from the command line (using ping, netstat, netcat, traceroute, iroute,
ifup, and ifdown)
- Configure host and domain names manually (with /etc/HOSTNAME and /etc/resolv.conf)
- Configure a network connection manually (using files in /etc/sysconfig/network)
- Manage the routing table from the command line (using route and ip)
- Save routing settings to a configuration file (/etc/sysconfig/network/routes)
- Configure routing from YaST
- Assign IP addresses from the command line (using add, del, and show)
- Analyze network traffic (using tcpdump and ethereal)
Manage user and group accounts by doing the following:
- Create, modify, and delete users and groups from YaST
- Create and delete users and groups from the command line
- Set defaults for new user accounts from YaST
- Configure user authentication with PAM
- Monitor login activity (using who, w, finger, last, lastlog, and faillog)
Manage and configure network printers by doing the following:
- Configure and modify a SLES 9 network printer with YaST and from the command line (using lpoptions and lpadmin)
- Modify printer settings using kprinter
- Manage CUPS printing from the command line using Berkely and System V commands (such as lp, lpr, lpq, lpstat, lprm,
and cancel)
- Manage printing from the command line with SLES 9 printer commands (such as enable, disable, accept, and reject)
- Access the CUPS web administration tools
Manage and configure network file systems by doing the following:
- Configure an NFS (Network File System) server and client with YaST
- Configure an NFS server manually
- Configure and mount NFS directories
- Monitor the NFS system from the command line (using rpcinfo and showmount)
- Configure a Samba server and client with YaST
- Monitor and test Samba from the command line (using testparm, nmblookup, smbclient, smbstatus, and rcsmb)
Manage resources on the network by doing the following:
- Configure an NIS (Network Information Service) master server, slave server, client, and users with YaST
- Configure Maps manually (using ypdomainname and make)
- Manage NIS from the command line (using ypdomainname, ypwhich, ypcat, ypmatch, yppasswd, and yppoll)
Manage software packages by doing the following:
- Install and manage RPM software packages from the command line with the rpm command
- Install RPM software packages from YaST
- Compile software from source (using make and make install)
- Verify and update software library access (using ldd, /etc/ld.so.conf, and /etc/ld.so.cache)
- Update your SLES 9 installation from a YaST Online Update (YOU) server
Enable Internet services by doing the following:
- Synchronize time with netdate and hwclock
- Synchronize time with NTP (using ntpdate, ntp.conf, ntptrace, and YaST)
- Configure an HTTP Apache Web server with YaST
- Configure an Apache Web server from the configuration files (such as httpd.conf and default-server.conf)
- Manage the Apache Web server from the command line (using apache2 and apache2ctl)
- Configure a virtual Host for the Apache Web server
- Limit access to the Apache Web server (using allow, deny, and htpasswd2)
- Configure an SSL encryption with an Apache Web server (using RSA key pairs and configuration files)
- Configure the Extended Internet Daemon (xinetd) from YaST and the command line (using xinetd and xinetd.conf)
- Configure the TCP wrapper
- Install, configure, and run PureFTPd server
Configure and use a DNS server by doing the following:
- Install and configure the BIND server software (bind and bind-utils packages)
- Configure a caching-only DNS server
- Configure a master server and one or more slave servers for your domain
- Configure a client computer with YaST to use the DNS server
- Query the DNS server from the command line (using host and dig)
Deploy and use OpenLDAP on a SLES 9 server by doing the following:
- Install and set up an OpenLDAP server (using the slapd.conf and ldap.conf files)
- Add entries to the LDAP server by creating and using an LDIF file (and the commands recode and ldapadd)
- Query information from the LDAP server at the command line (using ldapsearch)
- Delete and modify entries of the LDAP server at the command line (using ldapmodify and ldapdelete)
- Use the GQ graphical applications to access data in the LDAP server
Manage backup and recovery on a SLES 9 server by doing the following:
- Archive, compress, and uncompress files (using tar, gzip, bzip2, and zcat)
- Work with magnetic tapes with the mt command
- Copy data with the dd command
- Mirror directories with the rsync command
- Automate data backups with the cron service
- Boot a corrupted system directly into a shell
- Boot a corrupted system with the Installation media
- Start and use the SLES 9 rescue system
Create basic shell scripts by doing the following:
- Use basic script elements (such as variables, command substitutions, and arithmetic operations)
- Use variable substitution operators (such as ${variable-value}, ${variable=value}, and ${variable+value})
- Use control structures (such as if and until commands, case statements, and loop processing)
- Use advanced scripting techniques (such as shell functions and getopts)
Manage remote access by doing the following:
- Configure an OpenSSH server and client (by editing sshd_config and ssh_config files)
- Use SSH client commands (such as scp, ssh, ssh-add, ssh-agent, ssh-keygen, and ssh-keyscan)
- Enable Remote Administration with YaST
- Configure and access an Installation Server with YaST
Secure a SLES 9 server by doing the following:
- Secure the BIOS with a password
- Secure the GRUB boot loader with a password
- Configure directory ACLs from the command line (using getfacl and setfacl)
- Configure Security Settings with YaST
Find performance bottlenecks by doing the following:
- Analyze processes and processor utilization (using top, uptime, mpstat, and KDE System Guard)
- Analyze memory utilization and performance (using free, vmstat, and KDE System Guard)
- Analyze storage performance (using vmstat and iostat)
- Analyze network utilization and performance (using KDE System Guard, Traffic-vis, and ip)
In addition, the following topics are covered in SUSE Linux Advanced Administration (Course 3038) and might be referred
to in the exam:
- How device drivers work
- The sysfs file system
- How the SLES 9 hotplug system works
- Adding new hardware to a SLES 9 system
- SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 Administration Volume 1 (Course 3086)
- SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 Administration Volume 2 (Course 3086)
- Introduction to SLE10 (Course 3084)
- Introduction to SLE10 Workbook (Course 3084)
- Migrating from RedHat to SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 (Course 3068)
- Migrating from RedHat to SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 Administration Workbook (Course 3068)
- Integrating Novell Open Enterprise Server for Linux (Course 3077 Volume 1)
- Integrating Novell Open Enterprise Server for Linux (Course 3077 Volume 2)
- Upgrading to Certified Linux Engineer 10 (Course 3076)
- SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10: Security (Course 3075)
- SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 Security Workbook (Course 3075)
- SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10: Network Services (Course 3074)
- SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 Advanced Administration (Course 3073)
- SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 Advanced Administration Workbook (Course 3073)
- SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 Administration (Course 3072)
- SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 Administration Workbook
- SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 Fundamentals (Course 3071)
- SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 Fundamentals Workbook (COURSE 3071)
- Novell's Guide to CompTIA's Linux+ with SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 (Course 3064 Volume 1)
- Novell's Guide to CompTIA's Linux+ with SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 (Course 3064 Volume 2)
- Novell's Guide to CompTIA's Linux+ with SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 Workbook (Course 3064)
- Getting Started with Linux: Novell's Guide to CompTIA's Linux+ (Course 3060 Volume 1)
- Getting Started with Linux: Novell's Guide to CompTIA's Linux+ (Course 3060 Volume 2)
- Deploying Novell Open Enterprise Server (Course 3059 Volume 1)
- Deploying Novell Open Enterprise Server (Course 3059 Volume 2)
- SUSE LINUX Security (Course 3058)
- SUSE LINUX Network Services (Course 3057)
- SUSE Linux 9.1 for Users (Course 3052)
- SUSE LINUX Enterprise Server 9 as Mail Server (Course 3051)
- SUSE LINUX Enterprise Server 9 Internet Connection (Course 3050)
- SUSE LINUX Enterprise Server 9 Infrasructure Services in the Network (Course 3049)
- SUSE LINUX Enterprise Server 9 Basics of Network Administration (Course 3048)
- SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 9 (Course 3047)
- SUSE LINUX Enterprise Server 9 Advanced System Administration I (Course 3046)
- SUSE LINUX Enterprise Server 9 Basics of System Administration (Course 3045)
- SUSE LINUX Advanced Administration (Course 3038 version 2)
- SUSE LINUX Administration (Course 3037 Volume 1)
- SUSE LINUX Administration (Course 3037 Volume 2)
- SUSE LINUX Fundamentals (Course 3036 version 2)
- Migrating to SUSE LINUX (Course 3019 Version 2)
- SuSE Linux Enterprise Server Advanced System Administration I SuSE Linux AG
- SuSE Linux Enterprise Server Advanced System Administration II SuSE Linux AG
- SUSE LINUX Enterprise Server - Basics of System Administration
- SuSE Linux Enterprise Server Basics of Network Administration
- SuSE Linux Enterprise Server Security Basics and technical Concepts
- SuSE Linux Firewall on CD 2
- SuSE Linux Enterprise Server Infrastructure Services in the Network
- SuSE Linux Enterprise Server Internet Connection
- SuSE Linux Enterprise Server as Mail Server
- SuSE Linux Enterprise Server in a Mixed Platform Network
- SuSE Linux Openexchange Server 4 SuSE Linux AG
- SuSE Linux Enterprise Server Security Practical Seminar
- SuSE Linux Enterprise Server Shell Programming with the Bash Shell SuSE Linux AG
- SUSE LINUX for Users
- SuSE Linux Enterprise Server Security VPN and Firewalls
- The SuSE Linux Enterprise Server as a Web and FTP Server
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Courses in this bundle include:
- Novell's Guide to CompTIA's Linux + with SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 (Course 3064)
- SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 Administration (Course 3072)
- SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 Advanced Administration (Course 3073)
- SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10: Networking Services (Course 3074)
- SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10: Security (Course 3075)
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Training Services
Migrating from RedHat to SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 (Course 3068)
Novell Training services announces its latest course that is ideal for an administrator who is looking to expand their skills
to be able to successfully carry out a migration from RedHat Enterprise Linux 4 to SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10. This
course is available both as a free download and as an Instructor-led class depending on individual customers preferred method
of training, budget and time constraints.
Learn more +
Attendees of this course need the skills taught in SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 Fundamentals (Course 3071). They need
to be familiar with files and file system layout, user management, how to use a shell and basic functionalities of YaST.
Course Outline
This course covers the following topics:
Section 1: Install SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10
-
Perform a SLES 10 Installation
-
Configure the SLES 10 Installation
-
Troubleshoot the Installation Process
Section 2: Administer the Linux File System
-
Select a Linux File System
-
Configure Linux File System Partitions
-
Manage Linux File Systems
-
Logical Volume Manager (LVM) and Software RAID
-
Set Up and Configure Disk Quotas
Section 3: Administer User Access and Security
-
Configure User Authentication with PAM
-
Manage and Secure the Linux User Environment
-
Use Access Control Lists (ACLs) for Advanced Access Control
Section 4: Configure the Network Manually
-
Understand Linux Network Terms
-
Set Up Network Interfaces With the ip Tool
-
Set Up Routing With the ip Tool
-
Test the Network Connection With Command Line Tools
-
Configure Host Name and Name Resolution
-
Use the NetworkManager to Configure the Network
Section 5: Administer Linux Processes and Services
Section 6: Monitor SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10
Section 7: Configure System Initialization
Section 8: Manage Software for SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10
Section 9: Manage Backup and Recovery
- Develop a Backup Strategy
- Mirror Directories with rsync
- Automate Data Backups with cron
Section 10: Manage Printing
-
Configure Local Printing
-
Manage Print Jobs and Queues
-
Understand how CUPS Works
-
Configure and Manage a Print Server
-
Use the Web Interface to Manage a CUPS Server
Section 11: Configure Remote Access
Course Testing Information
This course along with the skills taught in the SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 Fundamentals (Course 3071) and SUSE Linux
Enterprise Server 10 Advanced Administration (Course 3073), prepare you to take the Novell Certified Linux Professional
( Novell CLP 10) certification Practicum (050-697).
Novell Course 3073 - SUSE Linux Enterprise Server
10 Advanced Administration NYC, Novell Technical Training New York, Novell Gold Training Partner Provider, CPLS
3073 - SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 Advanced Administration
Overview
TCCIT Solutions provides high quality, affordably priced, training classes in Novell Course 3073 - SUSE
Linux Enterprise Server 10 Advanced Administration. With experienced instructors and a convenient midtown NYC location,
we offer Novell 3073 for the corporate community. TCCIT Solutions offers group classes and private tutoring to beginner
and more advanced corporate clients in Novell Course 3073 - SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 Advanced Administration. We
offer onsite training or classes at our facility on 34th Street and Madison in New York City.
Description
This course gives students a deeper understanding of how SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 works. Students
will learn how to make their work and their servers more efficient and productive as well as how to turn Linux into a productive
system. This is the last course preparing for the Novell CLP 10 certification. It is recommended that students have either
attended the previous courses SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 Fundamentals (Course 3071) and SUSE LInux Enterprise Server
10 Administration (Course 3072) or have a gained a comparable knowledge.
Course Objectives
At the end of the course, based on SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10, students will learn the following:
- Virtualization with XEN
- Configuration of a Web Application Server
- Configuration of Samba
- Shell Scripting
- System Health Check and Performance Tuning
Audience
The course is designed for those who already have experience with Linux, including general system configuration
and command line work. The course is also ideal for those seeking advanced administration skills on SUSE Linux Enterprise
Server 10, those who have completed the previous two courses in the Novell CLP 10 curriculum, and those preparing to take
the Novell CLP 10 Practicum.
Prerequisites
This course is designed for students who have intermediate level knowledge of Linux. They should be able
to:
- Understand what Linux is and know about the OpenSource concept
- Perform a basic installation of SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10
- Perform a basic system configuration including network setup
- Manage software packages
- Work on the command line including file management and text editing
This knowledge can also be gained through:
Course Outline
Section 1: Manage Virtualization with Xen
- Understand the Concept of Virtualization
- Understand How Xen Works
- Install Xen
- Manage Xen Domains with YaST
- Manage Xen Domains at the Command Line
- Understand Xen Networking
- Migrate a Guest Domain
Section 2: Configure a Web Application Server
- Understand Samba
- Configure a Simple File Server
- Configure User Authentication
- Use Samba‘s Client Tools
- Use Samba as a Domain Controller
- Configure Samba as Print Server
Section 3: Configure and Use Samba
- Understand Samba
- Configure a Simple File Server
- Use Samba‘s Client Tools
- Configure User Authentication
- Configure Virtual File Servers
- Use Samba as a Domain Controller
- Integrate Samba in a Windows Domain
- Configure Samba as Printer Server
Section 4: Enable Fundamental Network Services
- Enable the Extended Internet Daemon (xinetd)
- Enable a FTP Server
- Configure Time on SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10
- Configure NFS (Network File System)
Section 5: Create Shell Scripts
- Understand the Course Project
- Use Basic Script Elements
- Understand Variables and Command Substitution
- Use Control Structures
- Use Arithmetic Operators
- Read User Input
- Use Arrays
- Finalize the Course Project
- Use Advanced Scripting Techniques
- Learn About Useful Commands in Shell Scripts
Section 6: Compile Software from Source
- Understand the Basics of C Programming
- Understand the Concept of Shared Libraries
- Understand the GNU Build Tool Chain
- Perform a Standard Build Process
Section 7: Perform a Health Check and Performance Tuning
- Find Performance Bottlenecks
- Reduce System and Memory Load
- Optimize the Storage System
- Tune the Network Performance
- Use Powertweak
Section 8: Manage Hardware Components
- Describe the Differences Between Devices and Interfaces
- Describe How Device Drivers Work
- Describe How Device Drivers Are Loaded
- Describe the sysfs File System
- Describe How udev Works
- Add New Hardware to the System
- Use the hwup Command
- Manage the Kernel
- Obtain Hardware Configuration Information from YaST
3074_Sample chapter (DNS)
SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 Networking Services
Manage DNS:
- Understand the Domain Name System
- Install and Configure the BIND Server Software
- Configure a DNS Server
- Configure the DNS Clients
- Forward DNS Requests
- Configure Access, Logging, and Security
- Configure Dynamic DNS
- Understand Special Aspects of SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10
- Monitor the DNS Server
- Troubleshooting
Manage DHCP:
- Understand How DHCP Works
- Configure the DHCP Server
- Configure DHCP Clients
- Configure a DHCP Relay Server
- Use DHCP and Dynamic DNS
- Configure DHCP Pools
- Configure DHCP Failover
- Troubleshoot DHCP
Manage OpenLDAP:
- Understand the Basics of LDAP
- Install and Set Up an OpenLDAP Server
- Add Entries to the LDAP Server
- Query Information from the LDAP Server
- Delete and Modify Entries of the LDAP Server
- Activate LDAP Authentication
- Replicate OpenLDAP Servers
Manage a Mail Server:
- Understand the Function of Mail Agents
- Use the Basic Linux mail Command
- Understand the Architecture and Components of Postfix
- Start, Stop, and Reinitialize Postfix
- Configure Postfix
- Use Postfix Tools
- Receive Email over IMAP and POP3
- Manage Spam
- Use Virus Scanner for Email
Use OpenSLP:
- Understand What OpenSLP Is
- Understand the SLP Agents
- Configure OpenSLP
- Use SLP Frontends
Monitor Network Traffic:
- Use ntop to Monitor Network Traffic
- Use Nagios to Monitor Hosts, Services, and Networks
- Troubleshoot the Network with Ethereal and tcpdump
- Manage Network Devices with SNMP
Appendix: Live Fire Exercise:
- Combine Samba and OpenLDAP
- Prepare the OpenLDAP Directory
- LDAP Options of Samba
SUSE Linux Enterprise Server
10 Security Course
Section 1: General Considerations and Definition of Terms
Section 3: Novell AppArmor
Section 4: Cryptography: Basics and Practical Application
Section 5: Network Security
Section 6: General Firewall Design
Section 7: Packet Filters
Section 8: Application-Level Gateways
Section 9: Virtual Private Networks
Section 10: Intrusion Detection and Incident Response
Section 11: Live Fire Exercise
Society
Groupthink :
Two Party System
as Polyarchy :
Corruption of Regulators :
Bureaucracies :
Understanding Micromanagers
and Control Freaks : Toxic Managers :
Harvard Mafia :
Diplomatic Communication
: Surviving a Bad Performance
Review : Insufficient Retirement Funds as
Immanent Problem of Neoliberal Regime : PseudoScience :
Who Rules America :
Neoliberalism
: The Iron
Law of Oligarchy :
Libertarian Philosophy
Quotes
War and Peace
: Skeptical
Finance : John
Kenneth Galbraith :Talleyrand :
Oscar Wilde :
Otto Von Bismarck :
Keynes :
George Carlin :
Skeptics :
Propaganda : SE
quotes : Language Design and Programming Quotes :
Random IT-related quotes :
Somerset Maugham :
Marcus Aurelius :
Kurt Vonnegut :
Eric Hoffer :
Winston Churchill :
Napoleon Bonaparte :
Ambrose Bierce :
Bernard Shaw :
Mark Twain Quotes
Bulletin:
Vol 25, No.12 (December, 2013) Rational Fools vs. Efficient Crooks The efficient
markets hypothesis :
Political Skeptic Bulletin, 2013 :
Unemployment Bulletin, 2010 :
Vol 23, No.10
(October, 2011) An observation about corporate security departments :
Slightly Skeptical Euromaydan Chronicles, June 2014 :
Greenspan legacy bulletin, 2008 :
Vol 25, No.10 (October, 2013) Cryptolocker Trojan
(Win32/Crilock.A) :
Vol 25, No.08 (August, 2013) Cloud providers
as intelligence collection hubs :
Financial Humor Bulletin, 2010 :
Inequality Bulletin, 2009 :
Financial Humor Bulletin, 2008 :
Copyleft Problems
Bulletin, 2004 :
Financial Humor Bulletin, 2011 :
Energy Bulletin, 2010 :
Malware Protection Bulletin, 2010 : Vol 26,
No.1 (January, 2013) Object-Oriented Cult :
Political Skeptic Bulletin, 2011 :
Vol 23, No.11 (November, 2011) Softpanorama classification
of sysadmin horror stories : Vol 25, No.05
(May, 2013) Corporate bullshit as a communication method :
Vol 25, No.06 (June, 2013) A Note on the Relationship of Brooks Law and Conway Law
History:
Fifty glorious years (1950-2000):
the triumph of the US computer engineering :
Donald Knuth : TAoCP
and its Influence of Computer Science : Richard Stallman
: Linus Torvalds :
Larry Wall :
John K. Ousterhout :
CTSS : Multix OS Unix
History : Unix shell history :
VI editor :
History of pipes concept :
Solaris : MS DOS
: Programming Languages History :
PL/1 : Simula 67 :
C :
History of GCC development :
Scripting Languages :
Perl history :
OS History : Mail :
DNS : SSH
: CPU Instruction Sets :
SPARC systems 1987-2006 :
Norton Commander :
Norton Utilities :
Norton Ghost :
Frontpage history :
Malware Defense History :
GNU Screen :
OSS early history
Classic books:
The Peter
Principle : Parkinson
Law : 1984 :
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Ph.D
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