Changes

Jump to: navigation, search

OPS335

902 bytes added, 11:06, 11 March 2019
m
Making assignment 2 available for winter 2019
[[Category:OPS335]]
 
{| style="float: right; margin: 0 0 3em 2em; border: 1px solid black;"
!style="background: #cccccc"| Quick Links
|-
|<span style="background:#ffff00">[[OPS335 Weekly Schedule|Weekly Schedule]]</span><br/>[httpshttp://scs.senecacwww.onsenecacollege.ca/coursessos/ops335 findOutline.do?schoolCode=SICT&termCode=20191&subjectCode=OPS335 Course Outline]<br />[httphttps://fedoraprojectcentos.org Fedora / CentOS Project]<br />[httphttps://wiki.centos.org/Documentation CentOS - Documentation]<br />[https://docswiki.fedoraprojectcentos.org/ Fedora documentationHowTos CentOS - Howtos]
|-
!style="background: #cccccc"| Assignments
|-
|[https://wiki.cdot.senecacollege.ca/wiki/OPS335_-_Assignment_1_(Part_1) OPS335 - Assignment 1 (Part 1)]<!--Assignment 1 (Part 1)-->|-|[OPS335_Assignment_1|https://wiki.cdot.senecacollege.ca/wiki/OPS335_-_Assignment_1_(Part_2) OPS335 - Assignment 1](Part 2)]<br/!--Assignment 1 (Part 2)-->|-|[[OPS335_Assignment_2|https://wiki.cdot.senecacollege.ca/wiki/OPS335_-_Assignment_2 OPS335 - Assignment 2]]<!-- Assignment 2 -->
|}
= Welcome to OPS335 - ''Open System Application Server'' =
{| width="100%" align="right" cellpadding="10"
|- valign="top"
| width="55%"|
== What This Course is About ==
 
This course teaches the maintenance and administration of a UNIX server using Linux. Students will learn to install configure, customize, test and maintain common services available on Linux servers.
This course is the third in a series of courses about Linux technologies.
* ULI101 taught you to be a Linux user.
* OPS235 taught you to move from being a Linux user to being a Linux system administrator.
* '''OPS335 will teach you to ''administer'' Linux ''servers'' (web servers, DNS servers, FTP serversfirewalls, file sharing servers).'''
As a system administrator, you will be responsible for installing, configuring, adjusting, maintaining, and troubleshooting the operation of computer systemsLinux network services. You will potentially have several hundreds (or thousands) of people depending on the machines that you manage. This is a lot of responsibility, and with that responsibility comes power. You will be able to change anything on the system, and you will also have the ability to damage or destroy the system.
In this course you use a removable disk pack with the lab computers to set up a Linux system. You will also set up four several additional Linux systems using "Virtual Machines"virtual machines, and therefore gain experience with different types of system configurations as well as setting up networking between systems.
== Learning by Doing ==
Most of the learning in this course occurs through the hands-on problem solving that takes place in the ten labs and two assignments. Therefore, it's very important to stay up-to-date with the coursework, and to practice until you have confidently mastered each task.
All of the software used in this course is ''open source'' software, so you are free to use, modify, and redistribute it. This means that you can install it as many times as you want on as many different computers as you would like. It also means that you can tinker with it -- you can take it apart, see how it works, and put it back together in the same or a different way, limited only by your time and ambition. You are encouraged to experiment and question liberally.
= Weekly Schedule = Course Faculty ==
Weekly topic'''During the <b>Winter 2019</b> semester, lab, and assignment information OPS335 is available on the [[OPS335 Weekly Schedule |OPS335 Weekly Schedule]] page.taught by:'''
| width= Supplies Checklist ="40% |
Needed by the second class== Required Materials ==<table cellpadding="10" cellspacing="0" width="100%"><tr><td width="10%" style="border-bottom: thin solid #cccccc;">[[Image:ssd.png|left|95px]]</td><td width="20%" style="border-bottom: thin solid # cccccc;padding-top:25px;padding-bottom:25px;">'''Solid State Drive (SSD)'''</td><td width="20%" style="border-bottom: thin solid #cccccc;text-align:right;">'Fedora 16 Live CD''Minimum Capacity:' (x86_64)'' 240 GB</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td width="10%" style="border-bottom: thin solid #cccccc;">[[Image:blank-cd. You can burn this from ISO image on a CD or a png|left|50px]]</td><td width="20%" style="border-bottom: thin solid #cccccc;">'''CentOS 7 Full Install<br>DVD using the Freedom Toaster (in the Open Lab) Image'''</td><td width="20%" style="border-bottom: thin solid #cccccc;text- however, this machine has problems with some types of DVDs. The image is also available fromalign:#* right;">[http://belmont.senecac.onsenecacollege.ca/fedorapub/releasescentos/167/Liveisos/x86_64/FedoraCentOS-167-x86_64-LiveDVD-1804.iso - Download at Seneca's mirror of the Fedora project. This is very fast, but is only accessible from within Seneca's network (you can't access this from home). You can burn this disc on the machines in the Open Lab.#* ]<br>[http://mirrorsmirror.csclub.fedoraprojectuwaterloo.orgca/centos/7/publiclistisos/ x86_64/CentOS- Fedora mirror list accessible 7-x86_64-DVD-1804.iso Download from any Internet connectionHome]</td></tr><tr><td width="10%" style="border-bottom: thin solid #cccccc;">[[Image:ubs-key. Make sure you download Fedora 16. Labs may not work with other versions.png|left|50px]]</td><td width="20%" style="border-bottom: thin solid # cccccc;padding-top:25px;padding-bottom:25px;">'''SATA Hard disk in removable drive trayUSB Flash Drive''' (at least 160GB)</td><td width="20%" style="border-bottom: thin solid #cccccc;text-align:right;">Optional</td></tr><tr><td width="10%" style="border-bottom: thin solid #cccccc;">[[Image:log-book. Please buy the tray from ACS or the bookstore as not all trays are compatible.png|left|44px]]</td><td width="20%" style="border-bottom: thin solid # cccccc;">'''USB flash driveLab Log-book''' <br>(64MB or more download and print)</td><td width="20%" style="border-bottom: thin solid #cccccc;text-align:right;">[https://wiki.cdot.senecacollege.ca/w/imgs/OPS335- 2GB or larger recommendedlogbook. Warningpdf pdf]</td></tr><tr><td width="10%" style="border-bottom: thin solid #cccccc;padding-top: anything on this flash drive will be erased25px;padding-bottom:25px;padding-left:25px;"><span style="font-size:3em;font-family:arial;color:red;font-weight:bold;">!)</span></td><td width="20%" style="border-bottom: thin solid #cccccc;">'''Dos and Don'Textts''' </td><td width="20%" style="border-bottom: thin solid #cccccc;text- Linux Administration Handbook, 4th Edition by Evi Nemeth, Garth Snyder and Trent Ralign:right;">[http://zenit.senecac.on.ca/wiki/index. Hein, ISBN 0php/OPS235-13-148005-7, Published by Prentice Halltips tips]</td>
{{Admon</important|Bring all of these supplies to each class.|Even after installation, the Live CD, Installation DVD, and flash drive may be required.}}tr></table>
{{Admon/important|Do not share your OPS335 disk drive with another course.|The work you do in this course will render your other work inaccessible and may erase it.}}
= Faculty =<!-- WARNING: Do NOT remove this empty table below to make professor list work properly with Firefox and Google Chrome! -->
During the Winter 2012 semester, OPS335 is taught by:<table><tr><td>&nbsp;</td></tr></table>
* [http<!-- WARNING://cs.senecac.on.ca/~paul.whalen/ Paul Whalen] (Section A, B, C)* [https://scs.senecac.on.ca/~raymond.chan Raymond Chan] (Section D)Do NOT remove this empty table above to make professor list work properly with Firefox and Google Chrome! -->
= Course Information =
===Important Websites===
* [https://scs.senecac.on.ca/course/ops335 Course Outline]
* [https://cs.senecac.on.ca/~scs/DonMillsPolicies/policy.html Course Policies]
* [https://scs.senecac.on.ca/ School of Computer Studies Homepage] (includes class cancellation information and general bulletins)
===Evaluation:===
* 10 labs (10%)
* One midterm test (30%)
* Two quizzes (5% bonus)
* Two assignments (20%)
* final exam (40%)
<table cellpadding= Tips and Suggestions "15" width="50%" style="display:block;"><tr><td> [[Image:petercallaghan.jpg|thumb|left|175px|<b>Peter Callaghan</b><br>(Section '''C''' )<br>peter.callaghan@senecacacollege.ca<br>[http://matrix.senecac.on.ca/~peter.callaghan Peter's web-site] ]]</td><td>[[Image:chris.jpg|thumb|left|175px|<b>Chris Johnson</b><br>(Section '''A''')<br>[mailto:chris.johnson@senecacollege.ca chris.johnson@senecacollege.ca]<br> ]]</td><!--<td>[[Image:ryanlockhart.jpg|thumb|left|175px|<b>Ryan Lockhart</b><br>(Section '''B''')<br>Ryan.Lockhart@senecacollege.ca<br /> ]]</td>--><td>[[Image:petercallaghan.jpg|thumb|left|235px|<b>Andres Lombo</b><br>(Section '''B''')<br>[mailto:andres.lombo@senecacollege.ca andres.lombo@senecacollege.ca]<br> ]]</td><td>[[Image:AhadM_200x200.jpg|thumb|left|175px|<b>Ahad Mammadov</b><br>(Section '''D''')<br>[mailto:ahad.mammadov@senecacollege.ca ahad.mammadov@senecacollege.ca]<br> ]]</td><!--<td> [[Image:andrew-ow-2.png|thumb|left|175px|<b>Andrew Oatley-Willis</b><br>(Section '''B''')<br>andrew.oatley-willis@senecacollege.ca<br />]]</td>--><!--<td> [[Image:murraysaul.jpg|thumb|left|175px|<b>Murray Saul</b><br>(Section '''A''')<br>murray.saul@senecacollege.ca<br />[http://murraysaul.wordpress.com/ Murray's web-site] ]]</td>--><!--<td>[[Image:colinyip.jpg|thumb|left|175px|<b>Colin Yip</b><br>(Sections '''C''' , '''E''' &amp; '''F''')<br>colin.yip@senecacollege.ca<br /> ]]</td>--></tr></table>
* Always shut down your system under software control, rather than using the reset or power buttons. You can shutdown using the GUI or with the <code>poweroff</code>, <code>reboot</code>, <code>init</code>, or <code>shutdown</code> commands. Shut down your virtual machines before shutting down your main system.== Wiki Participation ==* If you get a message about the gnome-power-manager configuration at the login screen, you may have run out of disk space. Switch to a character-mode virtual terminal (for example, switch to VT2 by pressing Ctrl-Alt-F2). Login and take a look at the available space (with the command: <code>df -h</code>). If the <code>/</code> filesystem is full, delete some files (such as unused VM images in <code>/var/lib/libvirt/images</code>) and then reboot the system.* Fedora 13 SlowdownsNote: If your system is becoming very slow from time You can edit these pages! Please feel free to time, it is probably due fix typos or add links to a known issue with the Intel video driver, kernel, NICs, storage system, and hardware detection software (!). See [https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=523646 Bug 523646] on the Fedora Bugzilla systemadditional resources. A fix for Please use this problem is apparently in the works -- update your system regularly so that you get the fix as soon as it is availablecapability responsibly.** '''Workaround:''' Type this command as root (be patient, it will take a minute or two for the system to return to normal speed): <code>killall hald devkit-disks-daemon</code>
= This is a Wiki! = You can edit these pages! Please feel free to fix typos or add links to additional resources. Please use this capability responsibly.[[Category:OPS335]]
932
edits

Navigation menu