Linux Redhat System Administration I – SA1 (RHEL8)

Prepare for first level of Linux Exam and gain sufficient skill to perform core system administration tasks

4.41 (2862 reviews)

Udemy

platform

English

language

IT Certification

What you will learn

About Linux Enterprise Linux 8

Installation of Linux Linux 8

Accessing the command line using the local console

Manage Files From the Command Line

Getting Help, Creating and Editing Text Files

User Administration

Controlling Access to Files

Managing Linux Processes

Configuring and Securing SSH Service

Analyzing and Storing Logs

Archiving & transferring files

Managing Networking

Accessing Linux File Systems

Monitoring the system

Charts

Students

Price

Rating & Reviews

Enrollment Distribution

Comidoc Review

Our Verdict

Considering the course objectives and topics covered in Linux Redhat System Administration I – SA1 (RHEL8), it seems quite comprehensive for individuals preparing for the first level of Linux exams. However, this reviewer feels that learners who are complete beginners may struggle with the pace at which some topics are presented and the heavy accent of the instructor. To boost learners' experience and ensure better understanding, there should be a balanced combination of theoretical foundations and practical hands-on labs to enhance application, mastery and retention levels. The absence of such leaves students unsure about their abilities to implement concepts learned in real-life work environments.

What We Liked

Covers a wide range of topics related to RHEL8 system administration preparing learners for the first level of Linux exam
Instructor is knowledgeable and provides demonstrations that make topics more understandable
Addresses various commands and tools such as 'find', 'locate', 'grep', 'nmcli' and others used in RHEL8 system administration

Potential Drawbacks

Instructor's accent can be challenging to understand, and sometimes moves too fast making it difficult for some learners
Lacks proper labs approach and challenges, which would help students grasp concepts better through application
Some lessons are too quick, using commands not yet covered without proper explanations, and expects students to follow along