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Our Courses
Introduction to Linux
Never learned Linux? Want a refresh? Develop a good working knowledge of Linux using both the graphical interface and command line across the major Linux distribution families.
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Course by
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Self Paced
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English
Operating Systems Fundamentals
Covers all basic functions in Linux. Students first learn about Linux distributions and Copyleft. Then they learn to use shell commands to query the system for basic information and to get help from the operating system. The course covers Linux file systems, including managing disks and directories, working with absolute and relative paths, and how to organize, backup and restore files. Students learn to work with text files from the shell and use expressions to search files, directories and file contents.
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Course by
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Self Paced
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30 hours
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English
Tools of the Trade: Linux and SQL
This is the fourth course in the Google Cybersecurity Certificate. These courses will equip you with the skills you need to apply for an entry-level cybersecurity job. You’ll build on your understanding of the topics that were introduced in the third Google Cybersecurity Certificate course. In this course, you will explore computing skills that you’ll use on-the-job as a cybersecurity analyst. First, you'll practice using Linux, an operating system commonly used by cybersecurity professionals.
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Course by
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Self Paced
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27 hours
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English
Threat Analysis
If you are an associate-level cybersecurity analyst who is working in security operation centers, this course will help you understand Incident Analysis in a Threat-Centric SOC.
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Course by
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Self Paced
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27 hours
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English
Getting Started with Ubuntu Linux
In this one-hour, project-based course, you'll be introduced to the diverse tree of Linux distributions and explore a version of Ubuntu, called "Xubuntu.
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Course by
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Self Paced
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3 hours
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English
Data Security
If you are an associate-level cybersecurity analyst who is working in security operation centers, this course will help you explore data type categories in context to network security analytics.
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Course by
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Self Paced
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16 hours
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English
The Unix Workbench
Unix forms a foundation that is often very helpful for accomplishing other goals you might have for you and your computer, whether that goal is running a business, writing a book, curing disease, or creating the next great app. The means to these goals are sometimes carried out by writing software. Software can’t be mined out of the ground, nor can software seeds be planted in spring to harvest by autumn. Software isn’t produced in factories on an assembly line. Software is a hand-made, often bespoke good. If a software developer is an artisan, then Unix is their workbench.
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Course by
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Self Paced
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19 hours
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English