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    AIX 6 Basics: Course Materials May Not Be Reproduced in Whole or in Part Without The Prior Written Permission of IBM

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    basuc

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    AIX 6 Basics: Course Materials May Not Be Reproduced in Whole or in Part Without The Prior Written Permission of IBM

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    24 views8 pages
    basuc

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    A10_AIXBasics_00

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    basuc

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    24 views8 pages

    AIX 6 Basics: Course Materials May Not Be Reproduced in Whole or in Part Without The Prior Written Permission of IBM

    Uploaded by

    vishal
    basuc

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    You are on page 1of 8

    AIX 6 Basics

    Copyright IBM Corporation 2008


    Course materials may not be reproduced in whole or in part without the prior written permission of IBM.

    5.0
    4.1

    Course Objectives
    After completing this course you should be able to:
    Log in to an AIX system and set a user password
    Use AIX online documentation
    Manage AIX files and directories
    Describe the purpose of the shell
    Use the vi editor
    Execute common AIX commands and manage AIX processes
    Customize the working environment
    Use common AIX utilities
    Write simple shell scripts
    Use and customize the AIXwindows environment
    Use and customize the Common Desktop Environment (CDE)

    Course Agenda (1 of 3)
    Day 1

    Unit 1 - Introduction to AIX


    Unit 2 - Using the System

    Exercise 1 - Using the System

    Unit 3 - AIX Documentation

    Exercise 2 - AIX Documentation

    Unit 4 - Files and Directories

    Exercise 3 - Files and Directories

    Unit 5 - Using Files

    Exercise 4 - Using Files

    Day 2

    Unit 6 - File Permissions

    Exercise 5 - File Permissions

    Unit 7 - The vi Editor

    Exercise 6 - The vi Editor

    Unit 8 - Shell Basics

    Exercise 7 - Shell Basics

    Unit 9 - Using Shell Variables

    Exercise 8 - Using Shell Variables

    Course Agenda (2 of 3)
    Day 3
    Unit 10 - Processes
    Unit 11 - Controlling Processes
    Exercise 9 - Controlling Processes

    Unit 12 - Customizing the User Environment


    Exercise 10 - Customizing the User Environment

    Unit 13 - AIX Utilities


    Exercise 11 - AIX Utilities (1)

    Unit 13 - AIX Utilities (Continued)


    Exercise 12 - AIX Utilities (2)

    Unit 14 - AIX Utilities, Part II


    Exercise 13 - AIX Utilities (3)

    Course Agenda (3 of 3)
    Day 4
    Unit 14 - AIX Utilities, Part II (Continued)
    Exercise 14 - AIX Utilities (4)

    Unit 15 - Additional Shell Features


    Exercise 15 - Additional Shell Features

    Unit 16 - AIXwindows Concepts


    Exercise 16 - Using AIXwindows

    Unit 17 - Customizing AIXwindows


    Exercise 17 - Customizing AIXwindows (1)

    Day 5
    Unit 17 - Customizing AIXwindows (Continued)
    Exercise 18 - Customizing AIXwindows (2)

    Unit 18 - Using Common Desktop Environment (CDE)


    Exercise 19 - Using CDE

    Unit 19 - CDE User Customization


    Exercise 20 - Customizing CDE

    Class Logistics
    Schedule
    Breaks and lunch
    Start and stop times

    Logistics

    Building access
    Messages
    Facilities
    Smoking policy
    Parking
    Emergency exits

    Introductions
    Name
    Company
    Job duties
    AIX or other UNIX experience
    Computer systems at work
    System usage/application
    Expectations

    Student Guide Font Conventions


    The following text highlighting conventions are used throughout this
    book:
    Bold
    Italics
    Monospace

    Monospace bold
    <text>

    Identifies file names, file paths, directories, user names


    and principals.
    Identifies links to Web sites, publication titles, and is used
    where the word or phrase is meant to stand out from the
    surrounding text.
    Identifies attributes, variables, file listings, SMIT
    menus, menu paths, code examples of text similar to
    what you might see displayed, examples of portions of
    program code similar to what you might write as a
    programmer, and messages from the system.
    Identifies commands, daemons, and what the user would
    enter in examples of commands and SMIT menus.
    The text between the < and > symbols identifies
    information the user must supply. The text may be normal
    highlighting, bold or monospace, or monospace bold
    depending on the context.

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