#linux administration course

[hackeocafe]

Complete Linux Administration Bootcamp

Complete Linux Administration Bootcamp" is an intensive course that provides learners with a thorough understanding of Linux administration. This course covers essential concepts, such as installation, user and group management, file system management, and package management. Additionally, learners will explore more advanced topics, such as network configuration, security, and troubleshooting. By the end of the course, learners will have the knowledge and skills necessary to manage Linux servers and systems with confidence.

[emblogicsblog]

Linux Network Administration Training

Emblogic offers complete Linux Network Administration Training in Noida and Delhi, India, designed for aspiring IT professionals and system administrators. This schooling program provides hands-on enjoyment in handling Linux-based environments, configuring servers, and troubleshooting network-associated issues.

Why Choose Linux System Administration Training?

Linux powers a full-size part of a corporation's IT infrastructure, making skilled Linux directors tremendously well-liked. Our path makes a specialty of practical education, permitting students to increase their understanding of putting in, configuring, securing, and maintaining Linux servers. Whether you are a newbie or an experienced professional seeking to decorate your talents, this application will equip you with the important tools to be successful in the subject.

Key Topics Covered inside the Training:

Linux System Administration: Installation, report gadget control, consumer administration, and security.

Network Configuration: Setting up DNS, DHCP, FTP, SSH, and VPN offerings.

Server Management: Apache, MySQL, and mail server configuration.

Shell Scripting: Automating duties of the usage of Bash scripting.

Troubleshooting & Monitoring: Identifying and resolving system/network issues.

Career Benefits of Linux Training

A Linux administrator’s role is critical in ensuring server uptime, security, and network efficiency. The demand for Linux professionals is growing across industries, including IT, finance, healthcare, and cloud computing.

Get Started Today!

If you're looking for the best Linux network administration training in Noida or Delhi, Emblogic is your trusted partner. Upgrade your career with industry-relevant training and become a skilled Linux professional.

Visit our website at: www.emblogic.com, For more details.

[cossindiaa]

Empowering India's IT Infrastructure with Kubernetes, and OpenStack Architecture

Kubernetes, often referred to as K8s, is an open-source container orchestration platform that has revolutionized the way applications are deployed, managed, and scaled. Its impact on India's IT landscape is profound, as businesses across industries are adopting Kubernetes architecture for its agility, scalability, and ease of management. For more details visit here:-> https://cossindiaa.blogspot.com/2023/10/openstack-architecture.html

[linuxcoursetips]

Which course is best for Linux administrator?

For someone looking to become a Linux learning administrator, it's essential to acquire a solid understanding of Linux systems, system administration, and related tools. Here are some courses and certifications that are highly regarded and can help you on your path to becoming a Linux administrator:

Linux Professional Institute (LPI) Certification: LPI offers several certifications, including the LPIC-1, LPIC-2, and LPIC-3, which are recognized globally and highly respected in the Linux industry. LPIC-1 is a good starting point for those new to Linux administration.

Red Hat Certified System Administrator (RHCSA): Offered by Red Hat, this certification is well-regarded in the industry. It focuses on Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) and is an excellent choice if you plan to work in an enterprise environment that uses RHEL.

CompTIA Linux+: This certification covers essential Linux skills and is vendor-neutral. It's a good choice if you want a broader understanding of Linux without focusing on a specific distribution.

Certified Kubernetes Administrator (CKA): Kubernetes is a critical technology for container orchestration, and many Linux administrators work with it. The CKA certification, offered by the Linux Foundation, is valuable for Linux administrators working with containerized applications.

Linux System Administration Courses (Various): Many online platforms and educational institutions offer Linux system administration courses. Look for courses that cover topics such as Linux installation, configuration, maintenance, security, and troubleshooting.

Hands-On Practice: While not a formal course or certification, hands-on experience is crucial for becoming a proficient Linux administrator. Consider setting up your own Linux server, experimenting with various distributions, and tackling real-world tasks.

[brandinotbroke]

Linux distros - what is the difference, which one should I choose?

Caution, VERY long post.

With more and more simmers looking into linux lately, I've been seeing the same questions over and over again: Which distro should I choose? Is distro xyz newbie-friendly? Does this program work on that distro?

So I thought I'd explain the concept of "distros" and clear some of that up.

What are the key differences between distros?

Linux distros are NOT different operating systems (they're all still linux!) and the differences between them aren't actually as big as you think.

Update philosophy: Some distros, like Ubuntu, (supposedly) focus more on stability than being up-to-date. These distros will release one big update once every year or every other year and they are thoroughly tested. However, because the updates are so huge, they inevitably tend to break stuff anyway. On the other end of the spectrum are so-called "rolling release" distros like Arch. They don't do big annual updates, but instead release smaller updates very frequently. They are what's called "bleeding edge" - if there is something new out there, they will be the first ones to get it. This can of course impact stability, but on the other hand, stuff gets improved and fixed very fast. Third, there are also "middle of the road" distros like Fedora, which kind of do... both. Fedora gets big version updates like Ubuntu, but they happen more frequently and are comparably smaller, thus being both stable and reasonably up-to-date.

Package manager: Different distros come with different package managers (APT on ubuntu, DNF on Fedora, etc.). Package managers keep track of all the installed programs on your PC and allow you to update/install/remove programs. You'll often work with the package manager in the terminal: For example, if you want to install lutris on Fedora, you'd type in "sudo dnf install lutris" ("sudo" stands for "super user do", it's the equivalent of administrator rights on Windows). Different package managers come with different pros and cons.

Core utilities and programs: 99% of distros use the same stuff in the background (you don’t even directly interact with it, e.g. background process managing). The 1% that do NOT use the same stuff are obscure distros like VoidLinux, Artix, Alpine, Gentoo, Devuan. If you are not a Linux expert, AVOID THOSE AT ALL COST.

Installation process: Some distros are easier to install than others. Arch is infamous for being a bit difficult to install, but at the same time, its documentation is unparalleled. If you have patience and good reading comprehension, installing arch would literally teach you all you ever need to know about Linux. If you want to go an easier and safer route for now, anything with an installer like Mint or Fedora would suit you better.

Community: Pick a distro with an active community and lots of good documentation! You’ll need help. If you are looking at derivatives (e.g. ZorinOS, which is based on Ubuntu which is based on Debian), ask yourself: Does this derivative give you enough benefits to potentially give up community support of the larger distro it is based on? Usually, the answer is no.

Okay, but what EDITION of this distro should I choose?

"Editions" or “spins” usually refer to variations of the same distro with different desktop environments. The three most common ones you should know are GNOME, KDE Plasma and Cinnamon.

GNOME's UI is more similar to MacOS,  but not exactly the same.

KDE Plasma looks and feels a lot like Windows' UI, but with more customization options.

Cinnamon is also pretty windows-y, but more restricted in terms of customization and generally deemed to be "stuck in 2010". 

Mint vs. Pop!_OS vs. Fedora

Currently, the most popular distros within the Sims community seem to be Mint and Fedora (and Pop!_OS to some extent). They are praised for being "beginner friendly". So what's the difference between them?

Both Mint and Pop!_OS are based on Ubuntu, whereas Fedora is a "standalone" upstream distro, meaning it is not based on another distro.

Personally, I recommend Fedora over Mint and Pop!_OS for several reasons. To name only a few:

I mentioned above that Ubuntu's update philosophy tends to break things once a big update rolls around every two years. Since both Mint and Pop!_OS are based on Ubuntu, they are also affected by this.

Ubuntu, Mint and Pop!_OS like to modify their stuff regularly for theming/branding purposes, but this ALSO tends to break things. It is apparently so bad that there is an initiative to stop this.

Pop!_OS uses the GNOME desktop environment, which I would not recommend if you are switching from Windows. Mint offers Cinnamon, which is visually and technically outdated (they use the x11 windowing system standard from 1984), but still beloved by a lot of people. Fedora offers the more modern KDE Plasma.

Personal observation: Most simmers I've encountered who had severe issues with setting up Linux went with an Ubuntu-based distro. There's just something about it that's fucked up, man.

And this doesn't even get into the whole Snaps vs. Flatpak controvery, but I will skip this for brevity.

Does SimPE (or any other program) work on this distro?

If it works on Fedora, then it works on Mint/Ubuntu/Arch/etc., and vice versa. This is all just a question of having the necessary dependencies installed and installing the program itself properly. Some distros may have certain prerequisites pre-installed, while others don't, but you can always just install those yourself. Like I said, different distros are NOT different operating systems. It's all still Linux and you can ultimately customize it however you want.

In short: Yeah, all Sims 2-related programs work. Yes, ReShade too. It ultimately doesn't really matter what distro you use as long as it is not part of the obscure 1% I mentioned above.

A little piece of advice

Whatever distro you end up choosing: get used to googling stuff and practice reading comprehension! There are numerous forums, discord servers and subreddits where you can ask people for help. Generally speaking, the linux community is very open to helping newbies. HOWEVER, they are not as tolerant to nagging and laziness as the Sims community tends to be. Show initiative, use google search & common sense, try things out before screaming for help and be detailed and respectful when explaining your problems. They appreciate that. Also, use the arch wiki even if you do not use Arch Linux – most of it is applicable to other distros as well.

[siph-by-induction]

wanted to learn some r so i started doing the cs50 r course. i was on a godawful school chromebook, and they've made it so you can't install linux, so i can't use vs code. rstudio cloud to the rescue, i sign up to rstudio cloud with my school email, write my first little program and save it in rstudio cloud.

i go back today. i want to carry on with my thing. i try to sign in to rstudio cloud.

"Your administrator has not approved access for this app."

WHAT THE FUCK DO YOU MEAN!!!!!! I WAS USING IT ON WEDNESDAY!!!!!!!!! LET ME SEE MY TINY PROGRAM PLEASEEE OH MY FUCKING GOD

[wayfire-official]

Next semester we'll have to do a project of our own choosing and I've already got a couple of ideas for things I could do.

1. A music player app using the ampache protocol. There's already one app on fdroid called "power ampache 2" which is pretty alright tho I don't like the UI that much and I would instead make it more similar to "metro" which is the player I'm currently still using. The prof I'm going try to do that for has already shown interest in media playback solutions before so he'll probably like it, and it's also something I just want for myself.

2. Making a Linux distro with a wayfire config. I've previously stated my intent of making a pretty extensive config before, and things like styling and 3d modelling for the cube skybox would also be pretty interesting from a media production standpoint, so I could probably also do that with a media professor, or another prof that has modules about usability and UI design.

3. A website offering "PowerPoint karaoke". It's an improv game where you're given a presentation you've never seen before and you have to improvise as you go along. Presentations are usually purpose-made to be funny and have some setups for jokes. Offerings are currently pretty sparse and some cost money to even access. I would make them with reveal.js and of course under some sort of copyleft licence that opens up not just the content of the presentations but also whatever server I'd make that handles the selection of presentations and stuff.

4. A selection of hosted Webservices. I've found blahaj.land and I would probably create something similar to that. It would include concepts of UI design, software security, and system administration

[commodorez]

Hi! I'm so sorry if this has been asked before, but I'm completely clueless on computers, but I want to learn about them. Any places you'd recommend starting for bare bones beginners? I'm also interested in early-mid 90's tech particularly too. I'm guessing I have to figure out the basics before I can move onto specific tech though, right?

You're really knowledgeable and nice so I figured I'd just ask. Any help at all would be appreciated. Thank you! :]

That's an excellent question, I don't think I've been asked it before in such a general sense. I was raised with the benefit of being immersed in computers regularly, so providing a solid answer may be a bit difficult since for the basics, I never had to think about it.

I had computer classes of various types throughout my school years. We learned how to use a mouse, typing, word processing, programming -- and that was all before middle school. We got proper typing, html, and general purpose computer science courses in middle and high school, and you can bet I took those too. I also have the benefit of a bachelors of science in computer science, so you'll forgive me if my answer sounds incredibly skewed with 30+ years of bias.

The biggest suggestion I can give you is simply to find a device and play with it. Whatever you can get your hands on, even if its not that old, as long as it's considered past its prime, and nobody will get upset of you accidentally break something (physically or in software). Learning about things with computers in general tends to have some degree of trial and error, be it programming, administrating, or whatever -- try, learn, and start over if things don't work out as expected the first time. Professionals do it all the time (I know I do, and nobody's fired me for it yet).

Some cast-off 90s or early 00's surplus office desktop computer running Windows would be a good start, just explore it and its settings. Start digging into folders, see what's installed, see what works and more importantly what doesn't work right. Try to find comparable software, and install it. Even the basics like old copies of Microsoft Office, or whatever.

I recommend looking through the available software on winworld as it's an excellent treasure trove of operating systems, applications, games, and other useful software of the time period. I'd link it directly, but tumblr hates links to external sites and will bury this post if I do. If you're a mac fan, and you can find an old G3 or Performa, there is the Macintosh Garden's repository of software, but I'm not the right person to ask about that.

Some of you might be like "oh, oh! Raspberry Pi! say Raspberry Pi!" but I can't really recommend those as a starting point, even if they are cheap for an older model. Those require a bit of setup, and even the most common linux can be obtuse as hell for newcomers if you don't have someone to guide you.

If you don't have real hardware to muck about with, emulation is also your friend. DOSBox was my weapon of choice for a long time, but I think other things like 86Box have supplanted it. I have the luxury of the real hardware in most cases, so I haven't emulated much in the past decade. Tech Tangents on youtube has a new video explaining the subject well, I highly recommend it. There are plenty of other methods too, but most are far more sophisticated to get started with, if you ask me.

For getting a glimpse into the world of the 90s tech, if you haven't already discovered LGR on youtube, I've been watching his content for well over a decade now. He covers both the common and esoteric, both hardware and software, and is pretty honest about the whole thing, rather than caricaturish in his presentation style. It might be a good jumping off point to find proverbial rabbits to chase.

I guess the trick is to a find a specific thing you're really interested in, and then start following that thread, researching on wikipedia and finding old enthusiast websites to read through. I'm sure there are a few good books on more general history of 90s computing and the coming internet, but I'm not an avid reader of the genre. Flipping through tech magazines of the era (PC Magazine comes to mind, check archive dot org for that) can provide a good historical perspective. Watching old episodes of the Computer Chronicles (youtube or archive dot org) can provide this too, but it also had demonstrations and explanations of the emerging technologies as they happened.

There are so many approaches here, I'm sure I've missed some good suggestions though. I also realized I waffle a bit between the modern and vintage, but I find many computing troubleshooting skillsets transcend eras. What works now can apply to 10, 20, 30, or sometimes even 40+ years ago, because it's all about mindset of "this computer/program is dumb, and only follows the instructions its given" . Sometimes those instructions are poorly thought out on the part of the folks who designed them. And those failures are not necessarily your fault, so you gotta push through until you figure out how to do the thing you're trying to do. Reading the documentation you can find will only take you so far, sometimes things are just dumb, and experimentation (and failures) will teach you so much more about the hard and fast rules of computers than anything else. I'm rambling at this point...

So, let's throw the question to the crowd, and ask a few other folks in the Retrotech Crew.

@ms-dos5 @virescent-phosphor @teckheck @jhavard @techav @regretsretrotech @airconditionedcomputingnightmare @aperture-in-the-multiverse -- anything big I missed?

[hackeocafe]

Linux Administration: The Complete Linux Bootcamp for 2024

This Linux Administration course covers every major topic, including using AI and Natural Language to administer Linux systems (ChatGPT & ShellGPT), all important Linux commands, the Linux Filesystem, File Permissions, Process Management, User Account Management, Software Management, Networking in Linux, System Administration, Bash Scripting, Containarizing Apps with Podman, Iptables/Netfilter Firewall, Linux Security and many more!

I’m constantly updating the course to be the most comprehensive, yet straightforward, Linux Administration course on the market!

This course IS NOT like any other Linux Administration course you can take online. At the end of this course, you will MASTER the key concepts and you will become an effective Linux System Engineer or Administrator.

This is a brand new Linux Administration course that is constantly updated to teach you the skills required for the future that comes.

The world is changing, constantly, and at a fast pace! The technology-driven future in which we’ll live is filled with promise but also challenges. Linux powers the servers of the Internet and by enrolling in this course you’ll power the essential Linux concepts and commands. This Linux Administration course is really different! You’ll learn what matters and get the skills to get ahead and gain an edge.

[hackherway]

Gaining Windows Credentialed Access Using Mimikatz and WCE

Prerequisites & Requirements

In order to follow along with the tools and techniques utilized in this document, you will need to use one of the following offensive Linux distributions:

Kali Linux

Parrot OS

The following is a list of recommended technical prerequisites that you will need in order to get the most out of this course:

Familiarity with Linux system administration.

Familiarity with Windows.

Functional knowledge of TCP/IP.

Familiarity with penetration testing concepts and life-cycle.

Note: The techniques and tools utilized in this document were performed on Kali Linux 2021.2 Virtual Machine

MITRE ATT&CK Credential Access Techniques

Credential Access consists of techniques for stealing credentials like account names and passwords. Techniques used to get credentials include: keylogging or credential dumping. Using legitimate credentials can give adversaries access to systems, make them harder to detect, and provide the opportunity to create more accounts to help achieve their goals.

The techniques outlined under the Credential Access tactic provide us with a clear and methodical way of extracting credentials and hashes from memory on a target system.

The following is a list of key techniques and sub techniques that we will be exploring:

Dumping SAM Database.

Extracting clear-text passwords and NTLM hashes from memory.

Dumping LSA Secrets

Scenario

Our objective is to extract credentials and hashes from memory on the target system after we have obtained an initial foothold. In this case, we will be taking a look at how to extract credentials and hashes with Mimikatz.

Note: We will be taking a look at how to use Mimikatz with Empire, however, the same techniques can also be replicated with meterpreter or other listeners as the Mimikatz syntax is universal.

Meterpreter is a Metasploit payload that provides attackers with an interactive shell that can be used to run commands, navigate the filesystem, and download or upload files to and from the target system.

Credential Access With Mimikatz

Mimikatz is a Windows post-exploitation tool written by Benjamin Delpy (@gentilkiwi). It allows for the extraction of plaintext credentials from memory, password hashes from local SAM/NTDS.dit databases, advanced Kerberos functionality, and more.

The SAM (Security Account Manager) database, is a database file on Windows systems that stores user’s passwords and can be used to authenticate users both locally and remotely. 

The Mimikatz codebase is located at https://github.com/gentilkiwi/mimikatz/, and there is also an expanded wiki at https://github.com/gentilkiwi/mimikatz/wiki . 

In order to extract cleartext passwords and hashes from memory on a target system, we will need an Empire agent with elevated privileges.

Extracting Cleartext Passwords & Hashes From Memory

Empire uses an adapted version of PowerSploit’s Invoke-Mimikatz function written by Joseph Bialek to execute Mimikatz functionality in PowerShell without touching disk.

PowerSploit is a collection of PowerShell modules that can be used to aid penetration testers during all phases of an assessment. 

Empire can take advantage of nearly all Mimikatz functionality through PowerSploit’s Invoke-Mimikatz module.

We can invoke the Mimikatz prompt on the target agent by following the procedures outlined below.

The first step in the process involves interacting with your high integrity agent, this can be done by running the following command in the Empire client:

interact <AGENT-ID>/<NAME>

The next step is to Invoke Mimikatz on the Agent shell, this can be done by running the following command:

mimikatz

This will invoke Mimikatz on the target system and you should be able to interact with the Mimikatz prompt.

Before we take a look at how to dump cleartext credentials from memory with Mimikatz, you should confirm that you have the required privileges to take advantage of the various Mimikaz features, this can be done by running the following command in the Mimikatz prompt:

mimikatz # privilege::debug

If you have the correct privileges you should receive the message “Privilege ‘20’ OK” as shown in the following screenshot.

We can now extract cleartext passwords from memory with Mimikatz by running the following command in the Mimikatz prompt:

mimikatz # sekurlsa::logonpasswords

If successful, Mimikatz will output a list of cleartext passwords for user accounts and service accounts as shown in the following screenshot.

In this scenario, we were able to obtain the cleartext password for the Administrator user as well as the NTLM hash.

NTLM is the default hash format used by Windows to store passwords.

Dumping SAM Database

We can also dump the contents of the SAM (Security Account Manager) database with Mimikatz, this process will also require an Agent with administrative privileges.

The Security Account Manager (SAM) is a database file used on modern Windows systems and is used to store user account passwords. It can be used to authenticate local and remote users. 

We can dump the contents of the SAM database on the target system by running the following command in the Mimikatz prompt:

mimikatz # lsadump::sam

If successful Mimikatz will output the contents of the SAM database as shown in the following screenshot.

As highlighted in the previous screenshot, the SAM database contains the user accounts and their respective NTLM hashes.

LSA Secrets

Mimikatz also has the ability to dump LSA Secrets, LSA secrets is a storage location used by the Local Security Authority (LSA) on Windows.

You can learn more about LSA and how it works here: https://networkencyclopedia.com/local-security-authority-lsa/

The purpose of the Local Security Authority is to manage a system’s local security policy, as a result, it will typically store data pertaining to user accounts such as user logins, authentication of users, and their LSA secrets, among other things. It is to be noted that this technique also requires an Agent with elevated privileges.

We can dump LSA Secrets on the target system by running the following command in the Mimikatz prompt:

mimikatz # lsadump::secrets

If successful Mimikatz will output the LSA Secrets on the target system as shown in the following screenshot.

So far, we have been able to extract both cleartext credentials as well as NTLM hashes for all the user and service accounts on the system. These credentials and hashes will come in handy when we will be exploring lateral movement techniques and how we can legitimately authenticate with the target system with the credentials and hashes we have been able to extract.

[theelusivepoetalien]

Okay so it's a great day to go see if something like Khan Academy or other freebie learning zone has a Computer Networking 101. Turns out KhanAcademy.org is still free for now. I'm sure it mines the hell out of your data like anything else. I use one of my like 10 google logins. Did you know you didn't used to have a phone number to get a gmail address? There are still some e-mail services that don't require phone numbers, though they have different limitations and uses. Becoming a suite was quite another magnitude for a login. Anyway, someone tag me if we need the article on Other Email Services. https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/basics-computer-networking/ ^This doesn't require a log in. I'm probably going to try to find a couple amusing videos. Like probably from youtube, unless I can find something on vimeo or the fediverse. A lot of this is learning how the internet goes. It teaches The Names and Commands of The Internet. Sort of like programing languages like C(++++?) and Python are Vocabulary and Grammar for Taming Your Processor. I'll reblog with more related links as I add to my Updated Study Library. My current aims include: > getting competent in basic LAN and internetwork administration > continuing to munch on html and CSS -- //Every time I get used to a service, it disappears or monetizes out of my budget or fills up with ads until it stops working.// I think I can make an ugly tack board and file server for my household. Also it's really satisfying -- like painting with puzzle pieces. > web hosting so there is somewhere to put it > uh taking screenshots and making posts about better net navigation and building skills to improve awareness? And of course: https://www.myabandonware.com/browse/theme/typing-29/ A bunch of typing games so old that no one cares. If you're willing to go with lowtech graphics to skip modern spyware and webtracking, it's honestly a fun little ride. Learning to type physical conditioning. However you make 15-30 minutes almost every day good and fun for yourself. (Sometimes 2d alien fun for points is enough, ya?) Yeah, those are for windows. Most macintosh users these days can maybe blow a few currency on a indie app, eh? Linux users -- you already know how to use freeware and honestly I'm not expecting to be read by a lot of linux users on this thread. (@ me for linux introductions ig too) Android? Basically in the same app boat as mac... Shout up for android power user info, like sideloading but... I haven't been browsing the indie APKs or the flash community in ages.

And uh, get a keyboard. bluetooth is fine for a while and better for someone trying to start this kind of project on a phone or a tablet. If someone is sticking to typing games for a few weeks or several, it might be worth considering getting a corded keyboard -- Anyone who is topping over 45wpm and heading for 60+ will find that bluetooth keyboards may not keep up with that leveled up meat input. (I can type around 90wpm or so when I'm on a roll and get frustrated pretty quickly.) Most Importantly: SAVE YOUR PROGRESS (u matter), & Look It Up before you Give It Up.

another thought about "gen z and gen alpha don't know how to use computers, just phone apps" is that this is intentionally the direction tech companies have pushed things in, they don't want users to understand anything about the underlying system, they want you to just buy a subscription to a thing and if it doesn't do what you need it to, you just upgrade to the more expensive one. users who look at configuration files are their worst nightmare

[daintilyultimateslayer]

Red Hat Certification Course Online

About Course

The RHCSA course is designed to provide IT professionals with the skills needed to perform core system administration tasks in Linux environments. With hands-on labs and practical exercises, this course equips learners to deploy, configure, and manage Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) systems effectively. The curriculum prepares candidates to pass the RHCSA certification exam and build a strong foundation for enterprise-level system administration.

Show Less

What I will learn?

Perform basic system administration.

Manage storage and filesystems.

Secure systems with user management.

Contact Info

Monday — Sunday: 7:30–21:00 hrs.

Hyderabad Office: +91 7799 351 640

Bangalore Office: +91 72044 31703 / +91 8139 990 051

RHCSA (Red Hat Certified System Administrator) - COSSINDIA (Prodevans Wing)

The RHCSA course is designed to provide IT professionals with the skills needed to perform core system administration…

www.cossindia.net

[apponix22]

Secure Your Future with a Cyber Security Course in Pune

In today’s digital world, cyber threats have become more frequent and sophisticated. From personal data breaches to corporate ransomware attacks, cybersecurity is now a top priority for individuals and businesses alike. If you’re looking to build a career in this critical field, enrolling in a Cyber Security Course in Pune is an excellent step toward a promising and secure future.

Why Choose Pune for Cyber Security Training?

Pune is one of India’s fastest-growing tech cities, home to several IT companies, startups, and global MNCs. With a thriving technology ecosystem and reputed educational institutions, the city offers a strong platform for learning and employment. Taking a Cyber Security Course in Pune provides access to expert faculty, real-time projects, and exposure to industry-standard tools.

Additionally, Pune's cost-effective living, excellent infrastructure, and student-friendly environment make it an ideal location for aspiring cybersecurity professionals.

What Will You Learn?

A Cyber Security Course in Pune typically covers a wide range of topics designed to equip students with the knowledge and skills required to combat cyber threats. The core modules often include:

Fundamentals of Cyber Security: Understanding networks, threats, vulnerabilities, and risk management.

Ethical Hacking: Learning penetration testing techniques and tools used by ethical hackers.

Network Security: Securing network infrastructure, firewalls, and intrusion detection systems.

Cryptography: Studying encryption algorithms and data protection methods.

Incident Response and Forensics: Detecting and responding to security incidents with forensic techniques.

Courses also offer hands-on training with cybersecurity tools like Kali Linux, Wireshark, Metasploit, and more—making learners job-ready from day one.

Who Can Enroll?

A Cyber Security Course in Pune is ideal for IT professionals, graduates, system administrators, ethical hackers, and even beginners with a keen interest in technology and security. While basic computer and networking knowledge can be helpful, many beginner-level courses require no prior experience.

Institutes in Pune often provide flexible learning options such as weekend batches, online courses, and corporate training to cater to different learning needs and schedules.

Career Opportunities After the Course

Cybersecurity professionals are in high demand across sectors like IT, finance, government, e-commerce, healthcare, and defense. After completing a Cyber Security Course in Pune, you can explore roles such as:

Security Analyst

Ethical Hacker

Cyber Security Consultant

Information Security Officer

Network Security Engineer

With Pune’s booming tech scene, learners have access to internships and placements with leading companies, ensuring a smooth transition from education to employment.

Conclusion

A Cyber Security Course in Pune  https://www.apponix.com/cyber-security/cyber-security-course-in-pune.html is more than just a learning program—it’s an investment in a secure and rewarding career. With increasing reliance on digital platforms, the need for skilled cybersecurity professionals continues to grow. By choosing the right course in Pune, you gain both the theoretical foundation and practical expertise required to protect digital assets and make a real impact in the world of technology.

[gpscomputeracademy123]

Linux Training course

Linux Training Course

Linux is a powerful, open-source operating system widely used in servers, cybersecurity, cloud computing, and software development. The Linux Training Course offered by Gps Computer Academy is best computer Academy in Jaipur is designed for students, IT professionals, and beginners who want to build a strong foundation in Linux systems.

This course covers essential topics such as Linux installation, file systems, command-line operations, user and permission management, software package handling, shell scripting, and basic networking. With a focus on practical learning, students will work on real-world projects that help them apply their knowledge confidently.

Whether you're preparing for a career as a system administrator, DevOps engineer, or cybersecurity analyst, this training gives you the technical skills and confidence needed to succeed. The curriculum is structured to support both beginners and those with prior experience.

Students will also learn how to troubleshoot Linux systems, schedule tasks with cron jobs, and secure servers using firewalls and user policies. Our experienced instructors ensure personalized attention and industry-relevant guidance.

Join the Linux Training Course at Gps Computer Academy, where quality education and hands-on experience come together. Start your journey into the world of Linux today with the best computer academy in Jaipur.

[hawkstack]

Master Linux Automation with RHCE (RH294): Red Hat Certified Engineer on RHEL 9 & Ansible 2.2

In the ever-evolving world of IT automation and DevOps, system administrators and developers are expected to manage large-scale environments with efficiency and precision. That’s where the Red Hat Certified Engineer (RHCE) certification steps in—equipping you with the skills to automate Linux tasks using Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform 2.2 on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9 (RHEL 9).

🔧 What is RHCE?

The RHCE (EX294) certification is a professional-level credential offered by Red Hat, designed for experienced Linux administrators. It focuses on real-world automation using Ansible, one of the most powerful IT automation tools in the industry.

The course behind this certification, Red Hat System Administration III: Linux Automation with Ansible (RH294), is tailored to teach practical, hands-on skills in:

Ansible installation and configuration

Writing and managing playbooks

Automating Linux system administration tasks

Orchestrating deployments and configurations across multiple systems

Using Ansible roles for consistent configuration management

Integrating automation into daily administration

🚀 Why Learn RHCE on RHEL 9 with Ansible 2.2?

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9 brings modern capabilities, improved performance, and enhanced security. Pairing that with Ansible Automation Platform 2.2, you gain access to powerful automation workflows, event-driven execution, and dynamic inventories—all necessary for managing enterprise-level infrastructure.

Here’s what makes RH294/RHCE a must-have:

✅ Based on the latest industry-standard platforms ✅ In-demand skillset across DevOps and SysAdmin roles ✅ Prepares you for real-world enterprise scenarios ✅ Hands-on labs to master automation workflows ✅ Career advancement with globally recognized certification

👨‍💻 Who Should Attend?

Linux System Administrators

Infrastructure Engineers

DevOps Professionals

Cloud and Automation Engineers

Anyone aiming to upgrade from RHCSA to RHCE

📘 Course Highlights (RH294)

Introduction to Ansible and YAML syntax

Managing inventories and host variables

Ansible playbooks and ad hoc commands

Creating roles and automating complex tasks

Configuring systems at scale

Troubleshooting and debugging Ansible scripts

🎯 Certification Exam: EX294

The RHCE exam tests your ability to use Ansible for system configuration and management. It’s a performance-based exam, meaning you’ll work on real systems to demonstrate your skills—not just answer multiple-choice questions.

🏁 Final Word

Whether you're aiming to become a Red Hat Certified Architect (RHCA) or simply want to advance your career with in-demand automation skills, RHCE (RH294) is your next step. With the combined power of RHEL 9 and Ansible 2.2, you're not just learning a tool—you're mastering a strategy to streamline IT operations.

Get Started Today with RHCE Training at HawkStack Technologies 👉 Corporate & Individual Training | Real-World Labs | Exam Prep | Career Guidance

📩 Contact us now to unlock your path to Red Hat certification success.

For more details www.hawkstack.com

[infograins-tcs]

DevOps Training Institute in Indore – Your Gateway to Continuous Delivery & Automation

Accelerate Your IT Career with DevOps

In today’s fast-paced IT ecosystem, businesses demand faster deployments, automation, and collaborative workflows. DevOps is the solution—and becoming proficient in this powerful methodology can drastically elevate your career. Enroll at Infograins TCS, the leading DevOps Training Institute in Indore, to gain practical skills in integration, deployment, containerization, and continuous monitoring with real-time tools and cloud technologies.

What You’ll Learn in Our DevOps Course

Our specialized DevOps course in Indore blends development and operations practices to equip students with practical expertise in CI/CD pipelines, Jenkins, Docker, Kubernetes, Ansible, Git, AWS, and monitoring tools like Nagios and Prometheus. The course is crafted by industry experts to ensure learners gain a hands-on understanding of real-world DevOps applications in cloud-based environments.

Key Benefits – Why Our DevOps Training Stands Out

At Infograins TCS, our DevOps training in Indore offers learners several advantages:

In-depth coverage of popular DevOps tools and practices.

Hands-on projects on automation and cloud deployment.

Industry-aligned curriculum updated with the latest trends.

Internship and job assistance for eligible students. This ensures you not only gain certification but walk away with project experience that matters in the real world.

Why Choose Us – A Trusted DevOps Training Institute in Indore

Infograins TCS has earned its reputation as a reliable DevOps Training Institute in Indore through consistent quality and commitment to excellence. Here’s what sets us apart:

Professional instructors with real-world DevOps experience.

100% practical learning through case studies and real deployments.

Personalized mentoring and career guidance.

Structured learning paths tailored for both beginners and professionals. Our focus is on delivering value that goes beyond traditional classroom learning.

Certification Programs at Infograins TCS

We provide industry-recognized certifications that validate your knowledge and practical skills in DevOps. This credential is a powerful tool for standing out in job applications and interviews. After completing the DevOps course in Indore, students receive a certificate that reflects their readiness for technical roles in the IT industry.

After Certification – What Comes Next?

Once certified, students can pursue DevOps-related roles such as DevOps Engineer, Release Manager, Automation Engineer, and Site Reliability Engineer. We also help students land internships and jobs through our strong network of hiring partners, real-time project exposure, and personalized support. Our DevOps training in Indore ensures you’re truly job-ready.

Explore Our More Courses – Build a Broader Skill Set

Alongside our flagship DevOps course, Infograins TCS also offers:

Cloud Computing with AWS

Python Programming & Automation

Software Testing – Manual & Automation

Full Stack Web Development

Data Science and Machine Learning These programs complement DevOps skills and open additional career opportunities in tech.

Why We Are the Right Learning Partner

At Infograins TCS, we don’t just train—we mentor, guide, and prepare you for a successful IT journey. Our career-centric approach, live-project integration, and collaborative learning environment make us the ideal destination for DevOps training in Indore. When you partner with us, you’re not just learning tools—you’re building a future.

FAQs – Frequently Asked Questions

1. Who can enroll in the DevOps course? Anyone with a basic understanding of Linux, networking, or software development can join. This course is ideal for freshers, IT professionals, and system administrators.

2. Will I get certified after completing the course? Yes, upon successful completion of the training and evaluation, you’ll receive an industry-recognized certification from Infograins TCS.

3. Is this DevOps course available in both online and offline modes? Yes, we offer both classroom and online training options to suit your schedule and convenience.

4. Do you offer placement assistance? Absolutely! We provide career guidance, interview preparation, and job/internship opportunities through our dedicated placement cell.

5. What tools will I learn in this DevOps course? You will gain hands-on experience with tools such as Jenkins, Docker, Kubernetes, Ansible, Git, AWS, and monitoring tools like Nagios and Prometheus.

Join the Best DevOps Training Institute in Indore

If you're serious about launching or advancing your career in DevOps, there’s no better place than Infograins TCS – your trusted DevOps Training Institute in Indore. With our project-based learning, expert guidance, and certification support, you're well on your way to becoming a DevOps professional in high demand.