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LPIC-1 Exam 1 - Linux Server Professional Certification V4.0 (Course & Labs)

ISBN : 9781616915377
Prepare for the LPI LPIC 1 101-400 exam with the LPIC-1 Exam 1 - Linux Server Professional Certification V4.0 course and lab. The lab simulates real-world, hardware, software, and command-line interface environments and can be mapped to any text-book, course, or training. The course and lab completely cover the objectives of the LPI 101-400 exam and include topics such as exploring Linux command-line tools, managing software, configuring hardware, managing files and more.

The LPI Linux Server Professional Certification is available to anyone who passes the two required exams: 101 and 102. The LPIC-1 101-400 exam covers performing maintenance tasks with the command line, installing and configuring a computer running Linux; and configuring basic networking. The 101-400 exam audience includes IT professionals using the Linux operating system and its associated tools.

Lessons
Lessons
5+
Exercises
71+
Quizzes
106+
Flashcards
214+
Glossary of terms
214+
TestPrep
Pre Assessment Questions
60+
Post Assessment Questions
60+
Lab
Performance lab
60+
LiveLab (Add-on Component)
livelab
44+

Videos and How To

uCertify course includes videos to help understand concepts. It also includes How Tos that help learners with how to accomplish certain tasks.

Video Lessons
Videos
10+
Hours
02:01+
Exam related FAQs
What is the exam registration fee? USD 200
Where do I take the exam? Pearson VUE
What is the format of the exam? The exam consists of multiple-choice and fill-in-the-blank questions.
What are the pre-requisites of the exam? There are no prerequisites for this certification.
How many questions are asked in the exam? The exam contains 60 questions.
What is the duration of the exam? 90 minutes
What is the passing score? 500

(on a scale of 0-800)
What is the exam's retake policy?

Retake Policy for LPI's 101-400 exam is:

  • Anyone who takes an LPI exam once must wait one week before re-taking.
  • Anyone who passes an LPI exam may not retake that exam for at least two years.
  • Anyone who takes an LPI exam a second (and subsequent) time must wait 30 days before re-taking.
What is the validity of the certification? Five years
Where can I find more information about this exam? To know more about the 101-400-complete, click here.
Which certification covers this exam?
What are the career opportunities after passing this exam?
  • Linux Developer
  • Linux Administrator
  • System Administrator
  • Network Administrator
  • Understanding Command-Line Basics
  • Using Streams, Redirection, and Pipes
  • Processing Text Using Filters
  • Using Regular Expressions
  • Summary
  • Exam Essentials
  • Package Concepts
  • Using RPM
  • Using Debian Packages
  • Converting between Package Formats
  • Package Dependencies and Conflicts
  • Managing Shared Libraries
  • Managing Processes
  • Summary
  • Exam Essentials
  • Configuring the Firmware and Core Hardware
  • Configuring Expansion Cards
  • Configuring USB Devices
  • Configuring Hard Disks
  • Designing a Hard Disk Layout
  • Creating Partitions and Filesystems
  • Maintaining Filesystem Health
  • Mounting and Unmounting Filesystems
  • Summary
  • Exam Essentials
  • Using File Management Commands
  • Managing File Ownership
  • Controlling Access to Files
  • Managing Disk Quotas
  • Locating Files
  • Summary
  • Exam Essentials
  • Installing Boot Loaders
  • Understanding the Boot Process
  • The Initialization Process
  • Using the SysV Initialization Process
  • Using the systemd Initialization Process
  • Using the Upstart Initialization Process
  • Editing Files with vi
  • Summary
  • Exam Essentials

Hands on Activities (Labs)

  • Verifying the working directory
  • Creating an environment variable
  • Redirecting an output to a file
  • Printing a file
  • Performing reverse sort for a file
  • Removing duplicate lines
  • Displaying packages
  • Identifying the RPM utility
  • Listing, installing, and removing rpm packages
  • Installing packages by resolving dependencies
  • Upgrading and installing packages
  • Configuring yum
  • Removing a package with its configuration file
  • Reconfiguring installed Debian packages
  • Viewing dpkg configuration
  • Displaying information and removing the samba package
  • Converting an rpm package into the Debian package
  • Working with shared libraries
  • Displaying the shared library
  • Dynamically linked libraries
  • Getting information about processor
  • Listing processes
  • Listing all running screen processes
  • Reporting virtual memory statistics
  • Displaying currently running processes
  • Viewing the IRQs
  • Displaying PCI bus information
  • Listing loaded kernel modules
  • Removing a kernel module
  • Displaying hardware information
  • Dumping the physical USB device hierarchy
  • Setting up a Linux swap area
  • Running the fsck command
  • Checking and repairing Linux file systems
  • Unmounting a filesystem
  • Storing information about mounted filesystems
  • Listing Files and Directories
  • Maintaining backup of a hard disk
  • Extracting an archive file
  • Compressing files
  • Modifying the ownership of a file
  • Checking the file permission of a file
  • Running an executable file with permissions
  • Changing file attributes
  • Making a script executable
  • Listing contents of a directory
  • Enabling and disabling user quotas for filesystems
  • Checking user and group quotas
  • Extracting quota information
  • Displaying the last part of a file
  • Storing Linux bootloader
  • Setting devices to read only at boot time
  • Functioning of Linux Loader
  • Displaying messages from the kernel ring buffer
  • Displaying boot log
  • Choosing runlevel for the reboot command
  • Identifying mode of runlevels
  • Identifying runlevels
  • Storing configuration parameters
  • Checking runlevel

Hands on Activities (LiveLab)

  • Verifying the working directory
  • Creating an environment variable
  • Redirecting an output to a file
  • Printing a file
  • Performing reverse sort for a file
  • Removing duplicate lines
  • Displaying packages
  • Identifying the RPM utility
  • Listing, installing, and removing rpm packages
  • Installing packages by resolving dependencies
  • Upgrading and installing packages
  • Configuring yum
  • Removing a package with its configuration file
  • Reconfiguring installed Debian packages
  • Viewing dpkg configuration
  • Displaying information and removing the samba package
  • Converting an rpm package into the Debian package
  • Working with shared libraries
  • Displaying the shared library
  • Dynamically linked libraries
  • Getting information about processor
  • Listing processes
  • Listing all running screen processes
  • Reporting virtual memory statistics
  • Displaying currently running processes
  • Viewing the IRQs
  • Displaying PCI bus information
  • Listing loaded kernel modules
  • Removing a kernel module
  • Displaying hardware information
  • Dumping the physical USB device hierarchy
  • Setting up a Linux swap area
  • Running the fsck command
  • Checking and repairing Linux file systems
  • Unmounting a filesystem
  • Storing information about mounted filesystems
  • Listing Files and Directories
  • Maintaining backup of a hard disk
  • Extracting an archive file
  • Compressing files
  • Modifying the ownership of a file
  • Checking the file permission of a file
  • Running an executable file with permissions
  • Changing file attributes
  • Making a script executable
  • Listing contents of a directory
  • Enabling and disabling user quotas for filesystems
  • Checking user and group quotas
  • Extracting quota information
  • Displaying the last part of a file
  • Storing Linux bootloader
  • Setting devices to read only at boot time
  • Functioning of Linux Loader
  • Displaying messages from the kernel ring buffer
  • Displaying boot log
  • Choosing runlevel for the reboot command
  • Identifying mode of runlevels
  • Identifying runlevels
  • Storing configuration parameters
  • Checking runlevel
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