LPI E - ALL K.D.

LPI Linux Essentials Outline

All Knowledge Domains and Links to LPI

One last check before test!

Introduction to Linux

>> 1.1 Linux Evolution and Popular Operating Systems
>> 1.2 Major Open Source Applications
>> 1.3 Open Source Software and Licensing
>> 1.4 ICT Skills and Working in Linux

• Linux Evolution and Popular Operating Systems:

  This domain covers the history of Linux and its evolution, as well as an overview of popular Linux distributions.

• Major Open Source Applications:

  It focuses on introducing commonly used open source applications in the Linux ecosystem, such as LibreOffice, Firefox, and GIMP.

• Open Source Software and Licensing:

  This domain covers the concepts of open source software, different types of licenses, and their implications.

• ICT Skills and Working in Linux:

  It provides an overview of the basic information and communication technology (ICT) skills needed to work with Linux and explains the benefits of using Linux in various contexts.

Command Line Basics 

>> 2.1.A Command Line Basics
>> 2.1.B Command Line Basics
>> 2.2 Using the Command Line to Get Help
>> 2.3.A Using Directories and Listing Files
>> 2.3.B Using Directories and Listing Files
>> 2.4 Creating, Moving and Deleting Files

• Command Line Basics:

  This domain covers the fundamental concepts of using the command line interface (CLI), including basic commands, command structure, and shell expansion.

• Using the Command Line to Get Help:

  It focuses on using built-in help features and documentation to find information and troubleshoot issues from the command line.

• Using Directories and Listing Files:

  This domain covers navigating the file system hierarchy, understanding file permissions, and listing, sorting, and finding files and directories.

• Creating, Moving, and Deleting Files:

  It explains how to create, move, copy, and delete files and directories using command line tools.

Data Manipulation

>> 3.1 Archiving Files on the Command Line

>> 3.2.A Searching and Extracting Data from Files

>> 3.2.B Searching and Extracting Data from Files

>> 3.3.A Turning Commands into a Script

>> 3.3.B Turning Commands into a Script

• Archiving Files on the Command Line:

  This domain covers compressing and archiving files and directories using command line tools like tar and gzip.

• Searching and Extracting Data from Files:

  It focuses on searching for specific patterns within files using tools like grep and extracting relevant data.

• Turning Commands into a Script:

  This domain introduces scripting basics, including creating and executing simple shell scripts to automate tasks.

Hardware, Software, and Networking

>> 4.1 Choosing an Operating System

>> 4.2 Understanding Computer Hardware

>> 4.3.A Where Data is Stored

>> 4.3.B Where Data is Stored

>> 4.4 Your Computer on the Network

• Choosing an Operating System:

  This domain provides an understanding of the factors to consider when selecting an operating system for specific use cases.

• Understanding Computer Hardware:

  It covers the basics of computer hardware components and their interactions with the operating system.

• Where Data is Stored:

  This domain explains the concepts of file systems, disk partitions, and the organization of data on storage devices.

• Your Computer on the Network:

  It provides an overview of network concepts, including IP addresses, network interfaces, and basic network configuration.

Security and File Permissions

>> 5.1 Basic Security and Identifying User Types
>> 5.2 Creating Users and Groups
>> 5.3 Managing File Permissions and Ownership
>> 5.4 Special Directories and Files

• Basic Security and Identifying User Types:

  This domain covers the basics of system security, including user types, authentication methods, and best practices.

• Creating Users and Groups:

  It explains how to create, modify, and manage user accounts and groups on a Linux system.

• Managing File Permissions and Ownership:

  This domain focuses on understanding and managing file permissions, ownership, and access control lists (ACLs) on Linux systems.

• Special Directories and Files:

  It covers special directories and files in the Linux file system, including the root directory, home directories, and configuration files.

Disclaimer: 

The samples provided here are intended to serve as a general guide and reference for individuals preparing for the LPI Linux certifications. These samples are not meant to represent the exact questions that may appear on the actual exam. The LPI certification exams are constantly updated and revised, and the questions on each exam are carefully crafted to assess a candidate's knowledge and skills.

Therefore, while I have made every effort to ensure the accuracy and relevance of the samples provided, I cannot guarantee that they will reflect the content or difficulty level of the actual exam. Additionally, I do not endorse or have any affiliation with the Linux Professional Institute (LPI).

I strongly recommend that candidates use these samples as an additional resource for their exam preparation, in combination with other study materials and practice tests. Ultimately, success on the LPI Linux certification exams will depend on an individual's knowledge, experience, and understanding of the exam objectives.

By using these samples, you agree that neither the provider of these sample questions nor any of its affiliates or employees shall be liable for any damages arising from your use or reliance on these sample questions or any information provided herein.