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Designed for: Staff who need an understanding of UNIX facilities
Primary Objective: To describe the use and facilities of a UNIX system
UNIX overview
Background and development of UNIX, various forms of UNIX, Open Systems, X/Window, multitasking, security; hardware used on UNIX systems; disk usage, sections, shadowing, RAID, disk striping, disk cache, memory usage, shared segments, CD-ROM
Communications
Communications and connections to PC and mainframe; TCP/IP, LU 6.2, VT-100 emulation, File Transfer, TELNET, electronic mail; remote login; UNIX to UNIX communication
File structure
File organisation, directories, paths, file security and permissions; database access
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Running jobs and processes
Program development and execution; handling work: terminology, processes, daemons; scheduler: CRON and its use
Program and I/O terminology
How a program views files; filter, pipe, tee, redirection; the spooling system
Editing and filtering
Overview of editing options in UNIX: vi, ed, sed; common filters: more, grep, sort
Shells and scripts
Running routine tasks; shells, Korn, Bourne, C; scripts, sample scripts
UNIX administration
Systems administration tasks, groups of users, adding users, terminals, disks, accounting; rôle of operators and systems programmers
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