1 – Registering Systems for Red Hat Support

• Register a system by using your Red Hat account to get support services and software that Red Hat provides.

2 – Managing Files from the Command Line

• Copy, move, create, delete, and organize files from the command line.

3 – Editing Text Files

• Create, view, and edit text files from the command line.

4 – Managing Local Users and Groups

• Obtain superuser access to a system; create, manage, and delete local users and groups; and administer local password policies.

5 – Controlling Access to Files

• Set standard permissions on files and interpret the security effects of different permission settings.

6 – Installing and Updating Software with RPM

• Download, install, update, and manage software packages from Red Hat and DNF package repositories.

7 – Installing and Updating Applications by using Flatpak

• Install, upgrade, and use desktop software from the Red Hat Ecosystem Catalog by using Flatpak.

8 – Accessing Removable Media

• Access file systems on removable media devices by mounting them on a directory in the file-system hierarchy.

9 – Monitoring and Managing Linux Processes

• Investigate, control, and terminate processes that run on a Red Hat Enterprise Linux System.

10 – Controlling Services and Daemons

• Control and monitor the system services and daemons that systemd starts.

11 – Managing Network Configuration

• Configure network interfaces and settings on Red Hat Enterprise Linux servers.

12 – Scheduling System Tasks

• Schedule system programs that must run on a recurring basis to support daemons or operating system functions.

13 – Analyzing and Storing Logs

• Locate and interpret system logs for troubleshooting purposes, and ensure accurate timestamps for log events.

14 – Managing Security with SELinux

• Protect systems and manage security by using SELinux.

15 – Managing Basic Storage

• Manage storage devices by creating partitions, file systems, and swap spaces from the command line.

16 – Managing Storage with Logical Volume Manager

• Use Logical Volume Manager (LVM) to manage logical volumes that can contain file systems and swap spaces.

17 – Controlling and Troubleshooting the Boot Process

• Manage how the system boots to control which services start and to troubleshoot and repair boot-time problems.

18 – Recovering Superuser Access

• Gain administrative access to a system when the superuser password is unknown or is locked.

19 – Managing Network Security

• Control network connections to services by using the system firewall, and network services that can bind to particular ports by using SELinux.

20 – Accessing Network-attached Storage

• Access network-attached storage that is provided by using the Network File System (NFS) protocol, either manually or by using the automounter.

21 – Comprehensive Review

• Practice skills learned in RHCSA Repaid Track Course.