AN14GIBIBMIB-AN14G5.0<p>Provide focused training for experienced UNIX administrators on how to install, customize, and administer the AIX operating system in a multiuser POWER (System p) partitioned environment. The course is based on AIX 7.1 running on a Power system managed by Hardware Management Console version 7 and provides practical discussions that are appropriate to earlier AIX releases.</p><p>You should be able to use basic UNIX commands to:</p> <ul> <li>Execute basic AIX commands</li><li>Manage files and directories</li><li>Use the vi editor</li><li>Use redirection, pipes, and tees</li><li>Use the utilities find and grep</li><li>Use command and variable substitution</li><li>Set and change Korn shell variables</li><li>Write simple shell scripts</li></ul><p>The above skills can be acquired by attending AIX Basics (AU130) or (AN100) or through equivalent AIX/UNIX knowledge.</p> <p>In addition, you are expected to have hands-on experience administering a UNIX operating system (such as Solaris, HP/UX, and others) including:</p> <ul> <li>User management and system security</li><li>Storage</li><li>Networking</li><li>System shutdown and restart</li><li>Backup and recovery</li><li>System task scheduling</li></ul><p>This intermediate course is intended for experienced UNIX system administrators who need training to support their transition to supporting AIX running on POWER processor based systems in a multiuser POWER (System p) partitioned environment.</p><p>Provide focused training for experienced UNIX administrators on how to install, customize, and administer the AIX operating system in a multiuser POWER (System p) partitioned environment. The course is based on AIX 7.1 running on a Power system managed by Hardware Management Console version 7 and provides practical discussions that are appropriate to earlier AIX releases.</p><p>Day 1</p> <ul> <li>Welcome</li><li>Unit 1: Introduction to AIX and IBM Power systems</li><li>Exercise 1: Introduction to AIX and IBM Power systems</li><li>Unit 2: AIX system management tools</li><li>Exercise 2: Using system management tools in AIX</li><li>Unit 3: AIX software installation and maintenance</li><li>Exercise 3: AIX software installation and maintenance</li><li>Unit 4: System configuration and devices</li><li>Exercise 4: System configuration and devices</li></ul><p>Day 2</p> <ul> <li>Unit 5: TCP/IP networking</li><li>Exercise 5: TCP/IP implementation</li><li>Unit 6: System startup and shutdown</li><li>Exercise 6: System startup and shutdown</li><li>Unit 7: Basics of configuring logical partitions</li><li>Exercise 7: Configuring logical partitions</li><li>Unit 8: AIX installation</li><li>Exercise 8: AIX installation</li><li>Unit 9: Working with the Logical Volume Manager</li></ul><p>Day 3</p> <ul> <li>Exercise 9Working with LVM</li><li>Unit 10: File systems administration</li><li>Exercise 10: File systems administration</li><li>Unit 11: The Object Data Manager</li><li>Exercise 11: The Object Data Manager</li><li>Unit 12: LVM metadata</li><li>Exercise 12: LVM metadata issues</li><li>Unit 13: Disk management procedures</li><li>Exercise 13: Disk management procedures</li></ul><p>Day 4</p> <ul> <li>Unit 14: Backup and restore</li><li>Exercise 14: Backup and restore</li><li>Unit 15: Error monitoring</li><li>Exercise 15: Error monitoring</li><li>Unit 16: System initialization - I</li><li>Exercise 16: System initialization - I (Parts 1-3)</li></ul><p>Day 5</p> <ul> <li>Exercise 16: System initialization - I (Part 4)</li><li>Unit 17: System initialization - II</li><li>Exercise 17: System initialization - II</li><li>Unit 18: The AIX system dump facility</li><li>Exercise 18: System dump</li><li>Unit 19, Topic 1: Alternate disk installation</li><li>Exercise 19,Topic 1: Alternate Disk</li><li>Unit 19, Topic 2: Using multibos</li><li>Exercise 19: Topic 2: multibos</li><li>Optional Appendix A: Survey of additional AIX facilities</li><li>Optional Appendix B: Printers and queues</li></ul>Provide focused training for experienced UNIX administrators on how to install, customize, and administer the AIX operating system in a multiuser POWER (System p) partitioned environment. The course is based on AIX 7.1 running on a Power system managed by Hardware Management Console version 7 and provides practical discussions that are appropriate to earlier AIX releases.You should be able to use basic UNIX commands to: - Execute basic AIX commands - Manage files and directories - Use the vi editor - Use redirection, pipes, and tees - Use the utilities find and grep - Use command and variable substitution - Set and change Korn shell variables - Write simple shell scripts The above skills can be acquired by attending AIX Basics (AU130) or (AN100) or through equivalent AIX/UNIX knowledge. In addition, you are expected to have hands-on experience administering a UNIX operating system (such as Solaris, HP/UX, and others) including: - User management and system security - Storage - Networking - System shutdown and restart - Backup and recovery - System task schedulingThis intermediate course is intended for experienced UNIX system administrators who need training to support their transition to supporting AIX running on POWER processor based systems in a multiuser POWER (System p) partitioned environment.Provide focused training for experienced UNIX administrators on how to install, customize, and administer the AIX operating system in a multiuser POWER (System p) partitioned environment. The course is based on AIX 7.1 running on a Power system managed by Hardware Management Console version 7 and provides practical discussions that are appropriate to earlier AIX releases.Day 1 - Welcome - Unit 1: Introduction to AIX and IBM Power systems - Exercise 1: Introduction to AIX and IBM Power systems - Unit 2: AIX system management tools - Exercise 2: Using system management tools in AIX - Unit 3: AIX software installation and maintenance - Exercise 3: AIX software installation and maintenance - Unit 4: System configuration and devices - Exercise 4: System configuration and devices Day 2 - Unit 5: TCP/IP networking - Exercise 5: TCP/IP implementation - Unit 6: System startup and shutdown - Exercise 6: System startup and shutdown - Unit 7: Basics of configuring logical partitions - Exercise 7: Configuring logical partitions - Unit 8: AIX installation - Exercise 8: AIX installation - Unit 9: Working with the Logical Volume Manager Day 3 - Exercise 9Working with LVM - Unit 10: File systems administration - Exercise 10: File systems administration - Unit 11: The Object Data Manager - Exercise 11: The Object Data Manager - Unit 12: LVM metadata - Exercise 12: LVM metadata issues - Unit 13: Disk management procedures - Exercise 13: Disk management procedures Day 4 - Unit 14: Backup and restore - Exercise 14: Backup and restore - Unit 15: Error monitoring - Exercise 15: Error monitoring - Unit 16: System initialization - I - Exercise 16: System initialization - I (Parts 1-3) Day 5 - Exercise 16: System initialization - I (Part 4) - Unit 17: System initialization - II - Exercise 17: System initialization - II - Unit 18: The AIX system dump facility - Exercise 18: System dump - Unit 19, Topic 1: Alternate disk installation - Exercise 19,Topic 1: Alternate Disk - Unit 19, Topic 2: Using multibos - Exercise 19: Topic 2: multibos - Optional Appendix A: Survey of additional AIX facilities - Optional Appendix B: Printers and queues5 Tage32500.002495.001335.0024864.0020834.005750.002750.002750.003590.003590.001545.004990.003990.004250.00