Introduction to Linux 1
Build foundational Linux system administration skills: file management, package installation, user permissions, and basic networking. Aligned with LPI LPIC-1 (101-500) certification objectives.
About this course
Introduction to Linux 1 covers core system administration tasks for the Linux command line. You'll practice file management, software installation and package management, user and group permissions, and basic networking configuration through hands-on labs in a live Linux environment.
- Aligned to LPI LPIC-1 Certification (Exam 101-500)
- Builds toward advanced certifications including the Red Hat Certified System Administrator (RHCSA)
- Includes content and a live Linux virtual machine. All you need is a web browser.
What you'll learn
Course outline
Welcome!
Help & Resources
Before You Get Started
Module 1: Getting Started
Chapter 1: Introduction
Exam 1
Chapter 2: Using the Shell
Lab 2
Exam 2
Chapter 3: Configuring the Shell
Lab 3
Exam 3
Module 2: Basic File Management
Chapter 4: File Globbing
Lab 4
Exam 4
Chapter 5: File Manipulation
Lab 5
Exam 5
Chapter 6: Finding Files
Lab 6
Exam 6
Module 3: Working With Text
Chapter 7: Text Utilities
Lab 7
Exam 7
Chapter 8: Regular Expressions
Lab 8
Exam 8
Chapter 9: The vi Editor
Lab 9
Exam 9
Chapter 10: Standard Text Streams and Redirection
Lab 10
Exam 10
Module 4: Advanced File Management
Chapter 11: Managing Processes
Lab 11
Exam 11
Chapter 12: Archive Commands
Lab 12
Exam 12
Chapter 13: File Permissions
Lab 13
Exam 13
Chapter 14: Filesystem Links
Lab 14
Exam 14
Midterm Exam
Midterm Exam (Chapters 1-14)
Module 5: Booting the System
Chapter 15: Hardware Configuration
Lab 15
Exam 15
Chapter 16: The Boot Process
Exam 16
Chapter 17: Bootloaders
Lab 17
Chapter 17 Exam
Chapter 18: Runlevels
Lab 18
Exam 18
Module 6: Partitioning
Chapter 19: Designing a Scheme
Exam 19
Chapter 20: Creating Partitions
Exam 20
Module 7: Administration of Filesystem
Chapter 21: Mounting Filesystems
Lab 21
Exam 21
Chapter 22: Maintaining Integrity
Lab 22
Exam 22
Chapter 23: Fixing Filesystems
Lab 23
Exam 23
Module 8: System Software
Chapter 24: Package Management
Lab 24
Exam 24
Chapter 25: Managing Shared Libraries
Lab 25
Exam 25
Chapter 26: Virtualization
Exam 26
Final Exams
Final Exam (Chapters 15-26)
Final Comprehensive Exam
End of Course Feedback
LPI Certificate Exam Coupon
LPI LPIC-1 101 Certification Exam Coupon for NetAcad
LPI LPIC-1 101 Certification Exam Coupon
What's in this course
Prerequisites
- Completion of NDG Linux Essentials or equivalent introductory Linux experience
- Comfort with basic command-line navigation and file management
Best for
- Learners building on Linux Essentials or Linux Unhatched knowledge
- Professionals preparing for the LPI LPIC-1 (101-500) certification
- System administrators who need deeper Linux command-line proficiency
- Educators looking for structured Linux curriculum for intermediate learners
Certification
The LPIC-1 certification requires passing Exam 101 and Exam 102. This course prepares you for Exam 101 (101-500), which covers:
- System Architecture
- Linux Installation and Package Management
- GNU and Unix Commands
- Devices, Linux File Systems, and Filesystem Hierarchy Standard
Resources & support
NDG Online provides technical support specifically related to the functionality of the lab environment only. Any questions or concerns regarding the learning material or lab content must be directed to your instructor. Self-paced learners who find they require additional support are encouraged to seek out a course at a local academic institution.
Instructor information
Introduction to Linux I is available through Cisco Networking Academy as an instructor-led or self-paced course. Demo Content
Join the Cisco Networking Academy
Learn more about Introduction to Linux I
Common questions
Does this course prepare me for a certification?
The course aligns with the LPI LPIC-1 (101-500) exam objectives. You practice the exam topics in live labs, from package management to shell scripting.
How long do I have access?
Your purchase includes 6 months of access to the course content and labs.
Do I need to take Linux Essentials first?
Linux Essentials or equivalent introductory experience is recommended. If you are comfortable navigating the Linux command line and managing files, you are ready for this course.