Linux System Engineer: Network Bonding, IPv6, Routing, and Virtual Systems

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Free Online Course: Linux System Engineer: Network Bonding, IPv6, Routing, and Virtual Systems provided by LinkedIn Learning is a comprehensive online course, which lasts for 1-2 hours worth of material. The course is taught in English and is free of charge. Upon completion of the course, you can receive an e-certificate from LinkedIn Learning. Linux System Engineer: Network Bonding, IPv6, Routing, and Virtual Systems is taught by Grant McWilliams.

Overview
  • Learn how to create virtual systems with Linux Kernel Virtual Machine (KVM) and configure advanced networking—important topics from the Red Hat Certified Engineer (RHCE) exam.

Syllabus
  • Introduction

    • Learn to avoid costly network downtime
    • What you will need
    1. Virtual Systems Configuration
    • Create a bootable CentOS 7 live USB drive on Windows
    • Install Enterprise Linux on a physical machine
    • Virtualization on Enterprise Linux
    • Prepare the host for virtualization
    • Create a NAT network using virt-manager
    • Create a storage pool using virt-manager
    2. Virtual Machine Installation
    • Install Linux interactively in a guest VM
    • Use kickstart files to automate installs
    • Install Linux unattended in a guest VM
    • Create an FTP repository
    • Configure Yum to use an FTP repository
    • Install Linux from an FTP server
    • Configure VM virtual graphics cards and terminals
    • Manage virtual machines
    • Before you go further: VM checklist
    3. Network Link Aggregation
    • About link aggregation
    • Add network interfaces to VMs
    • Configure interface bonding by editing files
    • Configure interface bonding using nmcli
    • Configure interface teaming by editing files
    • Configure interface teaming using nmcli
    • Teaming and bonding using the GUI
    4. Networking with IPv6
    • About IPv6
    • Configure IPV6 addresses
    5. Static Routing
    • About routing
    • Viewing the routing table
    • Create static routes manually
    Conclusion
    • Next steps