Debian Linux Training in Mysore Classroom & Online

• 1.1. Console basics
• 1.1.1. The shell prompt
• 1.1.2. The shell prompt under X
• 1.1.3. The root account
• 1.1.4. The root shell prompt
• 1.1.5. GUI system administration tools
• 1.1.6. Virtual consoles
• 1.1.7. How to leave the command prompt
• 1.1.8. How to shutdown the system
• 1.1.9. Recovering a sane console
• 1.1.10. Additional package suggestions for the newbie
• 1.1.11. An extra user account
• 1.1.12. sudo configuration
• 1.1.13. Play time
• 1.2. Unix-like filesystem
• 1.2.1. Unix file basics
• 1.2.2. Filesystem internals
• 1.2.3. Filesystem permissions
• 1.2.4. Control of permissions for newly created files: umask
• 1.2.5. Permissions for groups of users (group)
• 1.2.6. Timestamps
• 1.2.7. Links
• 1.2.8. Named pipes (FIFOs)
• 1.2.9. Sockets
• 1.2.10. Device files
• 1.2.11. Special device files
• 1.2.12. procfs and sysfs
• 1.2.13. tmpfs
• 1.3. Midnight Commander (MC)
• 1.3.1. Customization of MC
• 1.3.2. Starting MC
• 1.3.3. File manager in MC
• 1.3.4. Command-line tricks in MC
• 1.3.5. The internal editor in MC
• 1.3.6. The internal viewer in MC
• 1.3.7. Auto-start features of MC
• 1.3.8. FTP virtual filesystem of MC
• 1.4. The basic Unix-like work environment
• 1.4.1. The login shell
• 1.4.2. Customizing bash
• 1.4.3. Special key strokes
• 1.4.4. Unix style mouse operations
• 1.4.5. The pager
• 1.4.6. The text editor
• 1.4.7. Setting a default text editor
• 1.4.8. Customizing vim
• 1.4.9. Recording the shell activities
• 1.4.10. Basic Unix commands
• 1.5. The simple shell command
• 1.5.1. Command execution and environment variable
• 1.5.2. The "$LANG" variable
• 1.5.3. The "$PATH" variable
• 1.5.4. The "$HOME" variable
• 1.5.5. Command line options
• 1.5.6. Shell glob
• 1.5.7. Return value of the command
• 1.5.8. Typical command sequences and shell redirection
• 1.5.9. Command alias
• 1.6. Unix-like text processing
• 1.6.1. Unix text tools
• 1.6.2. Regular expressions
• 1.6.3. Replacement expressions
• 1.6.4. Global substitution with regular expressions
• 1.6.5. Extracting data from text file table
• 1.6.6. Script snippets for piping commands

Debian Linux training duration in Mysore

Regular Classes( Morning, Day time & Evening)

• Duration : 7 Weeks

Weekend Training Classes( Saturday, Sunday & Holidays)

• Duration : 11 Weeks

Fast Track Training classes ( 5+ hours daily)

• Duration : within 56 Days

Debian Linux trainer Profile & Placement

Our Debian Linux Trainers

• More than 8 Years of experience in Debian Linux Technologies
• Has worked on 9 realtime Debian Linux projects
• Working in a MNC company in Mysore
• Trained 835 Students so far.
• Strong Theoretical & Practical Knowledge
• Debian Linux certified Professionals

Debian Linux (Debian Linux) Placement Training in Mysore

• More than 835 students Trained
• 581 students Placed
• 358 Interviews Organized
• Placement Supported by InterviewDesk.com

Debian Linux training Locations in Mysore

Our Debian Linux Training centers

• Bhogadi
• Gokulam Road
• Jayalakshmipuram
• Kuvempnagar
• Manasa Gangothiri
• Metagalli
• Nazarbad
• Vidayaranya Puram
• Vivekananda Nagar
• VV Mohalla

Debian Linux training batch size (students per class) in Mysore

Regular Batch ( Morning, Day time & Evening)

• Seats Available : 4 students maximum per batch

Weekend Training Batch( Saturday, Sunday & Holidays)

• Seats Available : 7 trainees per batch

Fast Track batch

• Seats Available : 7 maximum allowed in the class.

Debian Linux related training courses in Mysore

• UNIX course
• SHELL Scripting course
• PERL course
• Linux course
• SUSE Linux Administration (SCA) course