Course Content
Lesson 1: Introduction to Linux
Objective: Understand what Linux is and why it’s widely used.
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Lesson 2: Installing Linux
Objective: Learn how to set up a Linux environment on your system.
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Lesson 3: Understanding Linux File Structure
Objective: Familiarize yourself with the hierarchical Linux file system and understand the purpose of key directories.
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Lesson 4: Essential Linux Commands
Objective: Learn and practice basic Linux commands to interact with the system effectively.
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Lesson 5: Advanced Linux Commands and Utilities
Objective: Enhance your command-line skills by learning advanced Linux commands and utilities.
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Lesson 6: Linux User Management and Permissions
Objective: Learn how to manage users, groups, and permissions effectively in Linux.
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Lesson 7: Introduction to Linux Shell Scripting
Objective: Learn the basics of shell scripting to automate tasks and enhance productivity.
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Lesson 8: Linux Package Management and Software Installation
Objective: Learn how to manage software packages and install applications on Linux systems using various package managers.
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Lesson 9: Linux Networking Basics
Objective: Understand the fundamentals of Linux networking, including network configuration, troubleshooting, and essential tools.
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Lesson 10: Linux Security and Firewall Management
Objective: Learn fundamental Linux security practices, including managing firewalls, setting up secure access, and understanding key security concepts.
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Lesson 11: Recap and Next Steps
Objective: Summarize the course and provide resources for further learning to continue your Linux journey.
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Learn Linux 101 | Zero to Hero ( Starter Pack )
About Lesson

There are several ways to install Linux depending on your preferences and use case:

  1. Live USB Method:

    • Download the ISO file of your chosen distribution from its official website.

    • Use tools like Rufus (Windows) or Etcher (Linux/Mac) to create a bootable USB drive.

    • Boot from the USB drive to try or install Linux.

  2. Virtual Machine (VM):

    • Install a virtualization tool like VirtualBox or VMware.

    • Create a virtual machine and load the Linux ISO file to install it in a sandboxed environment.

    • This method is great for testing and learning without altering your main system.

  3. Dual Boot:

    • Install Linux alongside another operating system (e.g., Windows).

    • Use a partitioning tool to allocate space for Linux during installation.

    • A boot menu will allow you to select between operating systems at startup.

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