AIX (Advanced Interactive eXecutive) Administration
About AIX (Advanced Interactive eXecutive) Administration
The term "Advanced Interactive eXecutive" (AIX) refers to a group of exclusive Unix operating systems that IBM created, produced, and sold for a number of IBM platforms, but they were first designed for the IBM 6150 RISC workstation. A few other supported systems are:
- IBM System i
- System/370 mainframes
- PS/2 personal computers
- IBM RS/6000 series
- IBM POWER and PowerPC-based systems
- Apple Network Server
Why is AIX (Advanced Interactive eXecutive) Administration important?
Enterprise servers frequently use Advanced Interactive eXecutive (AIX), which includes a wide range of security features including dynamic secure tunnel authentication and Kerberos V5 network authentication. The system administrator of AIX can allocate different workloads with different amounts of memory, CPU, and disc access.
Who should take the AIX (Advanced Interactive eXecutive) Administration Exam?
- Associates Degree or equivalent experience
- A person who has familiarity with the fundamentals of AIX/UNIX user skills.
- Several years of experience in systems administration work
- Knowledge of information security/authorization profiles, and system administration of Unix and AIX systems
- Experience in operating IBM supercomputers running the Advanced Interactive eXecutive (AIX) Administrator with Distributed Computing Environment (DCE)
AIX (Advanced Interactive eXecutive) Administration Certification Course Outline
- Introduction to AIX
- Using the System
- AIX Documentation
- Files and Directories
- Using Files
- File Permissions
- The vi Editor
- Shell Basics
- Using Shell Variables
- File Permissions
- The vi Editor
- Using Shell Variables
- Processes
- Controlling Processes
- Customizing the User Environment
- AIX Utilities, Part I
- AIX Utilities, Part II
- Additional Shell Features