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Linux Training Doesn't Have to Be
Expensive or Exasperating!
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Easy - Linux Commands - Training Videos - ANY Linux Version
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Self-paced Linux commands training, from the Linux basics, like getting Linux up and running, through to learning all you need to know to get working with Linux - and using Linux Commands. |
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Watch and listen, practice yourself, then go on to the next lesson. It’s that easy! |
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BONUS: With every CD order - you automatically get 30 Days of immediate access (24 x 7) to Online Viewing - so you can Log In and watch your Linux Videos - Online - right away - until your CD(s) arrive. Yes! - It's Easy! |
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Order Now - Linux Admin & Commands Video Tutorials
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Clyde Boom
The Easy Linux Training Guy
With 20+ Years of Training Success |
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Sign Up For I Learn Linux News |
to receive technical tips, new video |
samples and updates on Linux. FREE. |
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Privacy Notice: We will not distribute your email address to anyone. Period! |
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Hi, I'm Clyde Boom, and if you’ve been trying to learn Linux on your own, or have been searching for an alternative to high-priced, yet hard to understand training courses, I know how you feel. |
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For two years I struggled to learn Linux. I studied more than 100 books on Linux and enlisted the aid of two paid consultants. The free info on the Internet all seemed to be written for people that already knew how to use Linux. Nothing was in a user-friendly training style. Nowhere could I find clear examples and a logical progression from the basics to advanced concepts. |
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When I first started to try to learn Linux, I hesitantly invested in a $5,000 live Linux training course, for Linux beginners from a reputable company, only to discover that the training was way above my head. The instructor talked at the level of people who already understood a lot about Linux. |
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Fortunately, once I overcame all these hurdles, I used my more than two decades of computer training experience to create the I Learn Linux Video Tutorials.
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These are easy-to-follow, step-by-step, detailed training videos that enable you to master Linux affordably - and at your own pace. |
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Why I Learn Linux Video Tutorials are the Clear Hands-On Choice |
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Whether you’re hoping to qualify for a promotion, earn a hefty raise, snag a new job or keep your current job because your company is trying to save on software licensing fees, I Learn Linux Video Tutorials are the easiest, most affordable way to reach your goal. |
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These Linux Commands video tutorials - for ANY Linux version: |
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Cover all major Linux distributions. With today’s rapidly changing, laissez-faire Linux landscape, it doesn’t make sense to become familiar only with Red Hat, Fedora, SUSE, Debain or any other one version of Linux. |
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If you ever might change jobs, have to work with different project partners or take on a specialized computer challenge, you’re likely to need familiarity with other Linux distributions. That’s why the I Learn Linux videos explain commonalities and differences among the many versions you might encounter in the marketplace. |
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Start with the basics. Because Linux has evolved in such a helter-skelter fashion, few people have taken the time to figure out which topics you must know first and what should be taught later. On the contrary, most documentation or training available on Linux assumes you already know the basics and frustrates you with advanced explanations of what you need to know to get started. |
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I Learn Linux videos feature a carefully planned and tested sequence of topics from beginning to intermediate to advanced, so that you can follow along easily and learn step by step. Session by session, you’ll master concepts and techniques that move you steadily along in the learning process and set the stage for the next lesson. |
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Set you up to learn efficiently. You’ll learn Linux best if you practice as you go along. Yet if your computer or network uses Windows and you don’t have a spare system on which to install Linux, learning it becomes complicated. The live version of Linux on CD or DVD that you may have to use makes it next to impossible to save what you’ve done on Linux for your next practice session. Sometimes it screws up your Windows operating system. This issue is a major stumbling block for many Linux neophytes! |
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I Learn Linux teaches you to use a free “Linux virtual machine” that you can run on a Windows machine, so you can easily try out and save every kind of Linux move without messing up the Windows operating system. Whenever you’d like to try something for yourself, all you have to do is pause the tutorial, press Alt+Tab to go to a Linux command line, run the command just shown and then go back and watch the next section of instruction. |
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Help you comprehend, practice and master Linux. Reading isn’t the ideal way to learn Linux because printed explanations don’t easily show some of the fundamentals. For example, it’s essential to include spaces in commands in certain places or they won’t work. A video tutorial can show you exactly what it looks like to enter a command, demonstrating where spaces are and aren’t required. |
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With the I Learn Linux videos, you see everything that you need to do happening stroke by stroke on the screen in front of you, accompanied by my explanation. Generally, I explain why you’d need to use a command, then I describe how to run the command, then I run it and describe the result of the command. You watch and have the opportunity to practice more than 100 common Linux commands, instead of trying to work your way through an alphabetical list of common and rare commands mixed together. |
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Are in understandable English rather than highly technical “computer jargon.” Most Linux documentation is created by people who are "talking to" other Linux people and who consider whether or not novices can understand what they’re talking about. It’s vital to define each new technical term used so that one concept builds upon another – in plain English! But you won’t find many other Linux training materials that do this. |
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The I Learn Linux videos make it easy for you to learn, by using ordinary conversational English, with clear and explicit definitions and contexts for new concepts and plenty of examples. |
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User-friendly? Plain English? |
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You be the judge! |
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The “before” version is the sort of thing you’ll find in many high-priced Linux training manuals. It took ages for me to figure out what the trainer really meant, so that I could explain it clearly for a Linux beginner in the “after” version you see below. |
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BEFORE: |
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If user-level access does not apply, and the user's group name is the same as the group with which the file is associated, then then group-level access applies. If group-level access applies, and the group read flag is set, then read access is available, otherwise read access is not available. |
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AFTER: |
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User Permissions - A user can be assigned one or more permissions to directories and files, so that the user can work with those directories and files. This allows the user to do tasks like change into a directory, view the contents of a directory, and also read files and modify files. |
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Here is an example of assigning a user permission to access a file: |
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A user named cwest needs to be able to read the contents of the file named letter.sxw. To allow this, you assign the cwest user the r (read) permission to the letter.sxw file. |
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Group Permissions - A group can also be assigned one or more permissions to directories and files. A group is used to assign multiple users the same permissions to directories and files. To do this, you create a group and assign it permissions to the necessary directories and files. You then add the users that need these permissions to the group. When you add users to a group, the users become members of the group. The members of the group have the permissions that were assigned to the group. |
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Here is an example of assigning a group two permissions to access a directory. Several users in the Sales Department need to have the r (read) permission so that they can read the contents of files in the directory named sales-reports. These users also need to have the w (write) permission to this directory so that they can modify the contents of the files in the directory. |
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To set this up, you create a group named sales and assign the group the r (read) and w (write) permissions to the sales-reports directory. Then you add the users in the Sales Department to the group named sales. This allows the users in the sales group to read the contents of files in the sales-letters directory and also allows them to modify the contents of these files. |
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Are perfect for visual, auditory and “by doing” learners. Whether you learn best by watching, reading, listening, repeating things aloud, practicing or following a model, these training videos fit the way you prefer to be instructed. |
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Visually, you’ll watch commands being run on your computer screen. Auditorily, you’ll listen to clear explanations. And practically, you can easily try everything out yourself to drive home your new understanding. |
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All of the training in the I Learn Linux videos comes to you in a respectful, occasionally even humorous spirit, rather than the condescending “you’re not a member of the club” tone characteristic of many Linux resources that you can find online. |
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| Watch free Linux Video Tutorials - Here - Now! |
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See the complete Table of Contents of
I Learn Linux Video Tutorials |
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| Order Now |
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Explain confusing inconsistencies in Linux concepts. One of the hardest things to get the hang of for many people new to Linux is how to enter commands. If you see “$ ls” and “# ls” in an explanation and you’re not clearly told that “$” is the prompt on the command line for a regular user and “#” is the prompt on the command line for an administrative user, you’ll type “$ ls” or “# ls” instead of just “ls” and get baffled when it doesn’t work. |
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I Learn Linux videos don’t force you to guess about anything. They tell you explicitly that what some people call “options,” others call “switches,” and that both terms refer to options for commands like “ls,” which lists the contents of a directory. After watching these video tutorials, you won’t have to blunder your way through Linux or give up in frustration. Everything on the videos has been tested and approved by Linux instructors and consultants for accuracy and for friendliness to beginning users. |
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Use proven technical training techniques. Shorten your learning curve! Training videos created by amateurs or by Linux pros without educational experience confuse you by tossing ideas at you before you’re ready for them. Likewise, hardly any Linux instructional materials provide detailed examples, which are essential for full comprehension of how the operating system works. |
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Instead, I Learn Linux begins at the beginning. Review from the beginning, if you’ve been slugging your way through Linux on your own. Learn with copious examples. Enjoy a natural progression from the basics to concepts flowing from them, from a technical training expert with more than 20 years of successes. Profit from 12 full hours of video tutorials for only $49.95 (for Online Viewing) OR $59.95 (for the CD). |
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Offer instant 24/7 access for your convenience. When you order the videos for Online Viewing and also when you order on CD, you can begin learning just minutes after your purchase - and proceed at your own pace! Study during work hours or in the wee hours or both, according to whatever fits your needs and your schedule. Forget about fighting traffic jams on the way to a 9 a.m. training session! |
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Feature professional audio and video quality. Many of the competing video training products on Linux have serious shortcomings in either audio or video quality, or both. How can you learn if you have to strain to hear a static-filled, low-volume sound track or to make out commands on a fuzzy screen shot? |
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I Learn Linux videos have clear audio and sharp video, comparable in quality to broadcast TV. |
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Remain available for reference and review. Ever taken a class and then gotten confused about something that was crystal clear when the teacher explained it? We all have. And the worst, of course, is when a major project depends on the answer to your uncertainty. |
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That’s why the "Online Viewing" version of I Learn Linux video tutorials remains available for you 24 hours a day for a full 365 days after your purchase. Go back and review a section as many times as you need to, at no extra cost. This convenience alone can save your company hundreds of dollars in technical support. |
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Prepare you affordably for certification. When you learn step by step and have an opportunity to review anything that’s unclear to you and practice it again yourself, you’re in much better shape to pass the exams on your first try. At $700 and up for those certification exams, with a 30 to 40% failure rate, you want training that truly sets you up to know your way around Linux before taking the exam. |
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I Learn Linux videos are like having a world-class instructor at your beck and call. At only $49.95 (for Online Viewing) OR $59.95 (for the CD) for 12 hours, they’re a tremendous training bargain. That’s less than what you could expect to pay for just one hour of one-on-one help - or a few hours in a training room with others. And considering that your value as an employee can increase as much as $5,000 after you pass Linux certification, they’re a sensible investment in your future. |
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I Learn Linux
Admin & Commands
Video Tutorials Cover: |
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Installing the major Linux distros from CD or DVD |
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Creating partitions for Linux system directories |
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Specifying system networking settings |
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Using the VMware Player to run Linux in Windows |
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Locating popular virtual machines for Linux |
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Running Linux virtual machines in Windows |
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Working at the GNOME and KDE desktops |
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Running programs using menus and icons |
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Getting help while working with Linux |
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Finding and viewing Linux documentation files |
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Comparing the GNOME and KDE desktops |
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Logging in to a Linux system and logging out |
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Working in a terminal emulation window |
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Getting to the command line in a virtual terminal |
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The components of the command line prompt |
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Running commands and using command options |
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Understanding the benefits of symbolic links |
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Reading and understanding the output of commands |
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Piping the output of one command to another |
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The difference between the $ prompt and the # prompt |
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Redirecting the output of commands to files |
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The importance of the admin user named root |
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Using the su command to log in as the root user |
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Editing system configuration files with text editors |
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Viewing text files with the more and less commands |
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Using the info and man commands to get help |
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Getting a listing of directories and files with options |
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Using the cd command to navigate the filesystem |
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Creating and removing directories and files |
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Compressing files and backing up a system |
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Locating files with the find and slocate commands |
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Linux partition types and the benefits of partitions |
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Using fdisk to create and remove partitions |
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Running commands to sort, modify, and view text files |
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Restricting command output with the grep command |
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Completing the names of items with the Tab key |
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Repeating previously run commands from history |
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Getting information on files with whatis and whereis |
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Understanding the benefits of using the PATH |
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Comparing the PATH settings in major Linux distros |
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Locating the shell config files for the major distros |
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Configuring the shell by modifying settings |
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Viewing the alias settings in the major Linux distros |
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Adding and removing aliases with alias and unalias |
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Creating users in the major Linux distributions |
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Assigning users permission to directories and files |
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Changing the users, groups and permissions of items |
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Creating groups and adding users to groups |
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Modifying the attributes of of directories and files |
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Locating config files to change users and groups |
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Setting User and Group IDs for directories |
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And much more! |
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Linux Distributions |
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Red Hat, Fedora, Debian, |
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SUSE, Mandrake, |
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Ubuntu and Others |
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After You Work Your Way Through the Videos, You’ll Be Able to: |
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Install All Major Linux Distros |
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Understand Linux Terms and Terminology |
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Work Comfortably at the Command Line Prompt |
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Get Help with Linux |
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Log into Any Linux System |
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Work with Ease at Any Linux Desktop |
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Run More than 100 Linux Commands |
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Understand Common Command Options |
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Work with Multiple Popular Linux Distributions |
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Have Confidence Doing Administration as root |
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Modify System Settings by Editing Config Files |
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Easily Learn New Linux Concepts and Commands |
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Create Organized Directory Stuctures |
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Copy, Move and Remove Files and Directories |
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Interpret the Output of System Commands |
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Create and Modify Users and Groups |
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Change Permissions of Users and Groups |
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Learn the Similarities and Differences Between the Major Linux Distros |
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Know the Key Program Directories and Contents |
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Back Up a Linux System |
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Locate Files Anywhere in the Linux Filesystem |
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Work in Multiple Terminal Emulation Windows |
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Create and Remove Linux Hard Disk Partitions |
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Control Disk Space Sizes with Partitions |
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Modify Shell Settings for Various Linux Distros |
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Use Aliases to Create New Linux Commands |
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Locate and Modify Hidden Linux System Files |
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And Much More! |
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BONUS: With every CD order - you automatically get 30 Days of immediate access (24 x 7) to Online Viewing - so you can Log In and watch your Linux Videos - Online - right away - until your CD arrives. Yes! - It's Easy! |
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Colleges, Universities & |
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Schools That Use |
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Clyde Boom’s |
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Training Materials Include: |
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Alabama |
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University of Montevallo |
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Arizona |
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American Heritage Academy |
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Arkansas |
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Arkansas Northeastern College |
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Arkansas Tech |
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Southeastern Arkansas College |
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California |
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Barstow College |
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L.A. Valley College |
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Colorado |
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Aims College |
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Pike’s Peak Community College |
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Regis University |
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Florida |
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Brevard Community College |
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Traviss Technical Center |
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Georgia |
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Athens Technical College |
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Coastal Georgia Community |
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College |
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Swainsboro Technical College |
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Illinois |
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DeVry College |
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Elgin Community College |
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Elmhurst College |
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Lewis & Clark Community College |
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Rend Lake College |
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Indiana |
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Ivy Tech State College |
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Iowa |
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Indian Hills Community College |
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Maine |
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Northern Maine Technical College |
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Massachusetts |
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Northern Essex Community College |
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Michigan |
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Mid-Michigan Community College |
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Minnesota |
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Alexandria Technical College |
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Northland Community & |
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Technical College |
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Mississippi |
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East Central Community College |
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Hinds Community College |
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Holmes Community College |
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Itawamba Community College |
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Mississippi Delta |
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Community College |
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Mississippi Gulf Coast |
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Community College |
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Missouri |
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Missouri Southern State University |
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Nebraska |
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Omaha Public Schools |
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New York |
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Genesee Community College |
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Rockland Community College |
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Siena College |
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SUNY Buffalo |
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SUNY Cobleskill |
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North Carolina |
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Coastal Carolina |
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Community College |
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Rowan-Cabarrus |
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Community College |
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Ohio |
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Malone College |
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Oklahoma |
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Murray State College |
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Pennsylvania |
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Laurel Business Institute |
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Puerto Rico |
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University of Puerto Rico |
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Texas |
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South Texas Community College |
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Texas State Technical College |
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Washington |
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Lake Washington |
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Technical College |
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West Virginia |
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Shepherd University |
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Wisconsin |
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Gateway Technical College |
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Alberta |
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Grant MacEwan College |
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British Columbia |
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BC Institute of Technology |
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College of New Caledonia |
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Trend College |
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Vancouver Career College |
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New Brunswick |
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CompuCollege School of Business |
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New Brunswick |
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Community College |
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Newfoundland |
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College of the North Atlantic |
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CompuCollege School of Business |
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Nova Scotia |
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CompuCollege School of Business |
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Ontario |
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Brant College of Business & |
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Technnology |
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Cambrian College |
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DeVry University |
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Herzing College |
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Trillium College |
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Saskatchewan |
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Saskatchewan Institute of Applied |
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Science & Technology |
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CDI College |
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- 20 campuses across Canada |
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Switzerland |
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University of Geneva |
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As well as students in - |
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Great Britain, France, India, |
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South Africa, Netherlands, Nigeria, |
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Australia, Malaysia, Sweden, |
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Saudi Arabia, Ireland, Finland, |
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Germany, Belgium, Denmark, |
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United Arab Emirates, Guyana |
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Italy, Norway, Spain, Iceland |
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And more every day! |
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Meet Your I Learn Linux Instructor
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Hands-On Course, as well as the I Learn Linux Video Tutorials.
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