Table of Contents
Deluxe 3 Part Linux Training Set
Linux 101, 102 & 103 Video Tutorial Training
Deluxe 3 Part Linux Training Set
Linux 101, 102 & 103 Video Tutorial Training
Learn How To: Download Linux, Install Linux, Run Linux "Live", Install Linux Software, Hardware, Internet, Printing and Updating, Work with the the Linux Desktop, Programs and Manage Data Files |
Linux 101: Downloading Linux, Running Linux
|
In Part 1, you will learn what Linux is, how to download the Linux OS, how to burn the Linux OS to CD, prepare a system to boot Linux, run Linux from the "Live" CD, install the Linux desktop version from the "Standard" CD and also install Linux from the "Alternate" CD. |
Ubuntu Linux Operating System Overview
|
What Is Ubuntu Linux? And What Does Ubuntu Mean? |
||
Downloading and Getting Ubuntu Linux on a Linux Live CD or DVD |
||
The Ubuntu Linux Desktop Edition and the Ubuntu Linux Server Edition |
||
Downloading, Testing and Burning Ubuntu Linux
|
Download Free Linux ISO Files in Windows with IE (Internet Explorer) and Burn Linux to CD/DVD |
||
Download Free Linux ISO Files in Windows with Firefox and Burn Linux to CD/DVD |
||
Viewing the Numbers Used to Check a Linux ISO Download File |
||
Downloading and Installing an MD5 Sum Checker to Check a Free Linux ISO File |
||
Downloading and Installing Free CD / DVD Burning Software to Burn a Linux ISO |
||
Burning a Free Ubuntu Linux ISO Image Download to CD / DVD |
||
Preparing a System to Boot Linux
|
Booting Linux from a Linux Live CD / DVD or a Linux Installation CD/DVD |
||
How to Backup and Defrag a Hard Disk Before Installing Linux on a Windows System |
||
How to Boot Linux from a Linux Live CD / DVD or a Linux Installation CD / DVD |
||
Ubuntu Linux CD Test Do This Before Running Linux Live or Installing Linux |
||
Installing Linux and Running Linux "Live"
|
Overview - Running Ubuntu Linux Desktop Live from CD / DVD and GNOME Desktop |
||
Determining Windows Disk Space Required and Free Disk Space for Ubuntu Linux |
||
Installing Ubuntu Linux Desktop Version on a Windows System from the Ubuntu Linux Live CD |
||
Booting into Windows after Installing Ubuntu Linux on a Dual Boot System |
||
Installing Ubuntu Linux Desktop Version on a New Computer System from the Ubuntu Linux Live CD |
||
Ubuntu Linux Alternate CD - Overview
|
Ubuntu Linux Alternate CD - Overview - Part 1 Installing Linux in Text Mode with Old or New Hardware |
||
Ubuntu Linux Alternate CD - Overview - Part 2 Help, System Requirements, Boot Methods, Rescue Mode |
||
Ubuntu Linux Alternate CD - Overview - Part 3 Disk Controllers, Languages, Accessiblity, and Screen Resolution |
||
Ubuntu Linux Alternate CD - Overview - Part 4 Boot: Prompt Settings, Opening Menu Headings |
||
Installing Ubuntu Linux on a Windows System
|
Ubuntu Linux Alternate CD - Part 1 Installing Ubuntu Linux Desktop Version in Text Mode |
||
Ubuntu Linux Alternate CD - Part 2 Disk Partitioning and Resizing the Windows Partition |
||
Ubuntu Linux Alternate CD - Part 3 Creating a User, Installing Software and the Grub Boot Loader |
||
Linux 102: Installing Linux Software, Hardware,
|
In Part 2, you'll learn how to boot to the Linux desktop, log in and log out, run Linux commands, install hardware for Linux, connect to the Internet, print in Linux software programs, manage print jobs in print queues, update your Linux system software, and install Linux software programs. |
Booting Into the Ubuntu Linux (GNOME) Desktop,
|
Booting into Ubuntu Linux from the Grub Boot Menu after Installing Ubuntu Linux on a Windows System |
||
Logging In with a Username and Password to the Ubuntu Linux (GNOME) Desktop |
||
Logging Out and Other Options for Leaving the Ubuntu Linux (GNOME) Desktop |
||
Running Linux Commands in a Terminal
|
Opening a Terminal to the Command Line Prompt to Run Linux Commands |
||
Running Linux Commands in a Terminal at the Linux Command Line Prompt |
||
Using the sudo Command to Run Linux Commands as the Administrative (Root / Superuser) User |
||
Installing Hardware Components for Ubuntu Linux
|
Overview - Getting Your Computer Hardware Components to be Used by Ubuntu Linux |
||
Viewing a Hardware Compatibility List (HCL) for Ubuntu Linux |
||
Viewing Your Ubuntu Linux Hardware Components with the Hardware Information GUI |
||
Viewing Your Ubuntu Linux Hardware Components with Linux Commands (lshw, lspci, lsusb) |
||
Understanding How to Use Hardware with Linux including Winmodems and Hardware Modems |
||
Connecting to the Internet Via High Speed,
|
Overview - Connecting to the Internet from the Ubuntu Linux Desktop |
||
High Speed / Broadband (Cable Modem / DSL) Access and Connecting to the Internet |
||
Wireless (WiFi) Access and Connecting to the Internet |
||
Dial Up (Modem) Access and Connecting to the Internet |
||
Printing in Ubuntu Linux Software Programs
|
Overview - Printing in Ubuntu Linux Adding and Configuring a Printer for Linux |
||
Plug and Play (USB) Printer - Automatically Detected Connecting and Configuring in Ubuntu Linux |
||
Windows Shared Network Printer Connected to a Windows System on the Network |
||
Network Printer - Connected Directly to the Nework Adding and Configuring in Ubuntu Linux |
||
Parallel Printer - Manually Adding and Configuring a Non-Detected Printer in Ubuntu Linux |
||
Printing from within Linux Software Programs and Managing Print Jobs in Print Queues in Ubuntu Linux |
||
Updating Your Ubuntu Linux System Software
|
Running the Update Manager Program to Update Your Ubuntu Linux OS and Programs |
||
Viewing and Modifying Update Manager Preferences for Updating Your OS and Programs |
||
Installing Linux Software Programs
|
Overview - Installing Linux Software Programs also known as Linux Applications / Linux Packages |
||
Installing Linux Software Programs (Applications / Packages) with Synaptec Package Manager |
||
Using Add / Remove Programs to Install and Remove Linux Software Programs (Applications / Packages) |
||
Installing Restricted Software Packages Installing the Flash Player Plug-in for Firefox Example |
||
Linux 103: Working with the Linux Desktop,
|
In Part 3, you'll learn how to use Linux Desktop menus and the software programs on the menus, work with multiple program windows, use the Nautilus file manager to manage your data files, organize data files, create data folders, and copy and move files. |
Working with the Ubuntu Linux (GNOME) Desktop
|
Overview - Ubuntu Linux Desktop (GNOME Desktop) The GUI Desktop Environment |
||
Ubuntu Linux Desktop Components Panels, Icons, User Switcher, Search Applet, Workspaces |
||
Using the Desktop Search Applet to Find Text, Files and Programs on the Ubuntu Linux Desktop and on the Internet |
||
Working in Multiple Workspaces (Virtual Desktops)
|
Using Workspaces (Virtual Desktops) and Switching Between Workspaces |
||
Using Workspaces (Virtual Desktops) to Work with I Learn Linux Video Tutorials |
||
Using Program Windows - Minimizing, Maximizing
|
Title Bars, Moving, Minimizing and Closing Program Windows |
||
Unmaximizing, Maximizing and Resizing Program Windows |
||
Using Alt+Tab to Move from One Window to Another |
||
Working with Multiple Program Windows
|
Using Program Window Menus, Workspaces and Program Window List Icons |
||
Scrolling in Program Windows with Scroll Bars and Scroll Arrows |
||
Using the Nautilus File Manager to Manage
|
Overview - Using the Nautilus File Manager to Manage Your User Data Files |
||
Working In the Nautilus File Manager Linux Data Folders, Window Panes and Menus |
||
Navigating in Nautilus, and Selecting and Deselecting Linux Data Files and Folders |
||
Opening Sample Linux Data Files Automatically Using Linux File Name Suffix (File Name Extension) |
||
Moving Linux Data Files
|
Moving Linux Data Files with the Drag and Drop Method |
||
Moving Linux Data Files with the Cut and Paste Method |
||
Copying Linux Data Files
|
Copying Linux Data Files with the Copy and Paste Method |
||
Copying Linux Data Files with Drag and Drop - Using the Control Key |
||
Using the Trash Icon to Undelete / Restore
|
Deleting Linux Data Files and Using the Trash Icon to Undelete / Restore Linux Files |
Organizing Your Linux User Data Files,
|
Creating Folders to Organize Your Linux Data and Moving Linux Data Files |
Have a Great Linux Training Day !




