CIU Certified Network Professional
CIU Certified Network Professional – CIU CNP is a vendor neutral certification which comprises of two examinations
1. CIU Certified Network Associate – CIU CNA as Part A
2. CIU Certified Sun Solaris Admin leading to CIU CNP as Part B
Employment of network and computer systems administrators is projected to grow 6 percent from 2016 to 2026, about as fast as the average for all occupations. Demandfor information technology (IT) workers is high and should continue to grow as firms invest in newer, faster technology and mobile networks. Ref : Bureau of Labor Statistics for Career Options
Because there is a strong demand for network engineers and a shortage of qualified professionals, the salary, job outlook, and opportunities are great. Taking on the network engineer role can be an exciting and lucrative career choice.
Sun Solaris Administration Syllabus – Part B
Modules | Chapters |
---|---|
Introduction | Introduction to Sun Solaris |
The Sun Microsystems Certifications | |
Sun Certification Exams for Solaris | |
Taking the Exams | |
Overview of Sun Solaris | An Overview of Solaris Operating System |
An Overview of Sun Hardware | |
A Brief History of Solaris | |
Preparing for Installation | Installing from CD/DVD and What You Need |
Terminology and System Requirements | |
Installation Types and Methods | |
Installation Disk Layout Planning | |
Installation of Solaris | Beginning Installation Emergency Booting |
Text Console Installation I | |
Text Console Installation II | |
Text Console Installation III | |
Upgrading Solaris | |
Packages and Patches | An Overview of Packages |
Installing a Package | |
Viewing Installed Packages | |
Checking Packages | |
Removing Installed Packages | |
An Overview of Patches | |
Adding a Patch | |
Checking for Installed Patches | |
Removing a Patch | |
Booting a SPARC System | |
The SPARC Boot Process | An Overview of the OpenBoot PROM |
The OpenBoot PROM Commands | |
Working with NVRAM Variables | |
OpenBoot Devices and Device Aliases | |
Booting and Shutting Down the System | |
Resetting a Hung System | |
System Diagnostics | |
OpenBoot PROM Security | |
System Run Levels | |
The Run Control Scripts | |
Managing System Processes | An Overview of Solaris Management Tools |
The Role of Processes and Process Types | |
Graphical Tools for Viewing Processes | |
Command Line Tools for Viewing Processes | |
Deciphering the Process Command Output | |
Vulnerability Assessment | Controlling Processes with Signals |
Process Scheduling and Schedulers | |
Priorities Using nice and priocntl | |
Scheduled Jobs and Beginning cron | |
Editing a crontab | |
Cron and at Access Control | |
Using the at command | |
Managing File Systems | File Systems Explained |
Disks/ Drivers/ and Device Names | |
Disk Geometry and File Systems Overview | |
Partitioning Using format | |
Creating UFS File Systems | |
Checking and Repairing a UFS File System | |
The Default Solaris File System Layout | |
Mounting and Unmounting File Systems | |
File System Links | |
Viewing Disk Usage Information | |
Working with Floppy Disks and CD-ROMs | |
User and Security Administration | About User Accounts and Groups |
Working with User Accounts and Groups | |
Shell Initialization Files | |
System Access Control | |
File Access Control Through Permissions | |
su/ Special Permissions/ and File Types | |
Basic User Auditing | |
Managing Network Printers | Printing in Solaris |
Configuring a Printer | |
Printer Classes and Client Defaults | |
Performing System Backups and Restores | Solaris Backup and Restore Utilities |
Solaris Type Device | |
Using tar for Backup and Restore | |
Using dd | |
Backup Procedures and ufsdump | |
File System Snapshots with fssnap | |
Backing Up with ufsdump | |
Restoring with ufsrestore |
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