Introduction to Open Source Operating Systems - Bachelor's

This module offers a deep dive into the rich technological and philosophical history of the Unix operating system, covering two pivotal periods: from its inception in 1969 to 1984, and from 1984 to 2015.

This module provides a comprehensive exploration of the Linux ecosystem, including package managers, App stores, window managers, desktop environments, display protocols, and Linux distributions.

This module focuses on the powerful capabilities of the Linux command line, including grep command, file and directory management, input/output redirection, piping, file permissions, and shell meta-characters.

This module covers automation of routine tasks using cron scheduling, shell scripting with positional parameters, system environment variables, conditional statements in Bash scripts, and text editors.

This module provides a deep understanding of Linux system administration, including sudo command usage, user account management, system log analysis, system monitoring tools, and secure remote access techniques.

This module focuses on the Linux boot process, comparing SysVinit and systemd, process examination tools, filesystem structure and management, and command-line tools for system management.

This module covers network configuration and troubleshooting, webserver deployment, database installation and management, and firewall configuration in Linux systems.

This module addresses the role of automation in Linux systems, including orchestration and automation tools, automated OS installation, application deployment, and secrets management in automated environments.

This module contains the summative course assessment to evaluate understanding of the course material and assess ability to apply acquired knowledge.