Linux System Engineer: Network Filesystems Using NFS and Samba

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Free Online Course: Linux System Engineer: Network Filesystems Using NFS and Samba provided by LinkedIn Learning is a comprehensive online course, which lasts for 2-3 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 Filesystems Using NFS and Samba is taught by Grant McWilliams.

Overview
  • Become a Red Hat Certified Engineer (RHCE). Learn how to create and mount NFS and Samba file shares—important topics from the RHCE certification exam.

Syllabus
  • Introduction

    • Using Linux for network filesystems
    • What you will need
    • OS installation
    • Lab setup
    • Configure VM settings
    • Install Guest Additions
    1. Introduction to Network File System
    • Introduction to NFS
    • NFS versions
    • NFS security
    • Install NFS packages
    2. NFS Server Configuration
    • NFS commands
    • NFS files
    • About the exportfs file
    • NFS and SELinux
    • Create a simple NFS share
    3. NFS Client Usage
    • Mount a simple NFS share
    • NFS client options
    • Mount NFS exports
    • Delayed mounting with autofs
    • Troubleshoot NFS exports
    • Monitor NFS activity
    4. NFS Share Exercises
    • Create an NFS share with root access
    • Create an NFS share for group collaboration
    • Mount an NFS share for group collaboration
    5. Introduction to Samba
    • Introduction to Samba
    • Samba commands and services
    • Samba files
    • Install Samba packages
    • Preparing your lab for Samba
    6. Samba Server Configuration
    • Samba configuration file format
    • Samba global configuration options
    • Samba share configuration definitions
    • Configure SELinux for Samba
    • Create a simple public share
    7. Samba Client Tools
    • Use smbclient to test shares
    • CIFS mount options
    • Mount a simple public share
    8. Samba Share Exercises
    • Create a private Samba file share
    • Automount using a credentials file
    • Create a Samba share for group collaboration
    • Mount a share for group collaboration
    • Create a secure share using Kerberos
    Conclusion
    • Next steps