Overview
The LPIC-3 Enterprise Virtualization and High Availability certification, offered by The Linux Professional Institute, is an advanced-level accreditation designed for IT professionals. This course focuses on imparting the skills necessary to implement, manage, and troubleshoot Linux in enterprise-level networking and system administration. It places a special emphasis on virtualization concepts, technologies, and the deployment of various virtualization solutions for high availability, scalability, and redundancy. Professionals with this certification are adept at ensuring uninterrupted service through system failures or high-demand periods.
Objectives
By the end of this course, leaner will be able to:
- Prepare students for the LPIC-3 Virtualization and High Availability exam.
- Develop expertise in virtualization technology and high availability systems.
- Master deployment and management of virtual machines and scalable storage solutions.
- Automate tasks and manage high-availability clusters.
- Configure and manage Linux systems, services, software resources, and security in a networked enterprise environment.
- Enhance understanding and practical application of enterprise-level Linux competencies.
Prerequisites
- Active LPIC-2 certification is required.
- Proficiency in Linux system administration.
- Basic understanding of virtualization concepts.
- Familiarity with high-availability configurations.
- Experience in machine migration, load balancing, and cluster management.
- Knowledge of scalable storage solutions.
- Understanding of Linux security principles.
Course Outline
- Explanation: Overview of virtualization concepts and technologies in enterprise settings.
- Explanation: Understanding the principles and importance of high availability in enterprise environments.
- Explanation: Hands-on training on deploying and managing virtual machines.
- Explanation: Configuring and managing scalable storage solutions for virtualized environments.
- Explanation: Automating routine tasks and managing virtualization-related processes.