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Solaris Training Overview
This course teaches the basic working environment of a Solaris system.
It introduces commonly required operations that can be performed by
entering commands interactively in a command terminal, along with
functions available in the Java Desktop Environment (JDS). This
course is taught for the following platforms: Solaris 10 SPARC and
x86 / x64 platforms.
Solaris Training Prerequisites
This course is considered to be the basic Unix / Solaris 10 course.
Experience with any (other) interactive system is helpful.
Solaris Training Course duration
This course normally requires three (3) days, approximately 50%
lecture and 50% lab time.
Solaris Training Course Objectives
Each participant will be able to use Korn Shell techniques and
commands to maintain collections of files, create files using
interactive editor utilities, create and execute basic command
procedures, communicate with other users, and tailor the interactive
environment to meet their needs. Environment control using the JDS
graphical utilities will also be shown.
Solaris Training Course outline
Understanding the User Environment
- Unix / Solaris Software Overview
- Process Concepts
- The Java Desktop Environment GUI
Getting Started with the Command Language
- Logging Into a Solaris 10 System
- - Graphically through the JDS
- - Non-graphically thru telnet or emulation
- Shell Syntax Rules
- Command Line Editing
- Obtaining help using man and JDS helpview
- Using the E-mail Utilities
- Using the write and talk Utilities
- Basic Network Operations
Managing Files
- File Specification Syntax
- Device Specifications
- Directory Specifications
- Using the JDS Nautilus file manager
- Regular Expressions and Special Characters
- Unix / Solaris Commands to Manipulate Files
- JDS utilities to manipulate files
- File Protection Mechanisms
- Standard Permission Code Scheme
- Access Control Lists (ACLs)
Creating and Editing Text Files: Part 1
- Using GUI-based editors (xedit, dtpad, gedit)
- vi Editor
- ex Editor (commands within vi)
Creating and Editing Text Files: Part 2
- Advanced Features of the vi Editor
- abbreviations
- mapping keys
- Alternative editors (vim, nedit)
Improving the User Interface
- Saving History Commands
- Creating Command Aliases
- Redirection of Input and Output
- Using Hard and Symbolic Links
- Process Control Commands
Shell Script Procedures
- Rules for Creating Procedures
- The .profile Procedures
Print and Batch Mechanisms
- The lp command and options
- Using the JDS print manager
- The at command and options
User Level Tape Operations
- tar utility syntax
- tar commands for product access
- Using compression/uncompression commands
- compress / uncompress
- gzip / gunzip
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