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    Linux Foundation Certified Engineer (LFCE)

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    rabirm77
    The Linux Foundation Certified Engineer (LFCE) certification identifies core domains and competencies for Linux engineers. There are 7 domains that make up the exam: Essential Commands (5%), Operation of Running Systems (18%), User and Group Management (10%), Networking (15%), Service Configuration (17%), Storage Management (10%), and System Design and Deployment (25%). Each domain tests critical skills, knowledge, and abilities needed by Linux engineers through performance-based exams.

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    Linux Foundation Certified Engineer (LFCE)

    Uploaded by

    rabirm77
    463 views2 pages
    The Linux Foundation Certified Engineer (LFCE) certification identifies core domains and competencies for Linux engineers. There are 7 domains that make up the exam: Essential Commands (5%), Operation of Running Systems (18%), User and Group Management (10%), Networking (15%), Service Configuration (17%), Storage Management (10%), and System Design and Deployment (25%). Each domain tests critical skills, knowledge, and abilities needed by Linux engineers through performance-based exams.

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    The Linux Foundation Certified Engineer (LFCE) certification identifies core domains and competencies for Linux engineers. There are 7 domains that make up the exam: Essential Commands (5%), Operation of Running Systems (18%), User and Group Management (10%), Networking (15%), Service Configuration (17%), Storage Management (10%), and System Design and Deployment (25%). Each domain tests critical skills, knowledge, and abilities needed by Linux engineers through performance-based exams.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as txt, pdf, or txt
    463 views2 pages

    Linux Foundation Certified Engineer (LFCE)

    Uploaded by

    rabirm77
    The Linux Foundation Certified Engineer (LFCE) certification identifies core domains and competencies for Linux engineers. There are 7 domains that make up the exam: Essential Commands (5%), Operation of Running Systems (18%), User and Group Management (10%), Networking (15%), Service Configuration (17%), Storage Management (10%), and System Design and Deployment (25%). Each domain tests critical skills, knowledge, and abilities needed by Linux engineers through performance-based exams.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Linux Foundation Certified Engineer (LFCE)

    The Linux Foundation worked with industry experts and the Linux kernel community to
    identify the core domains and the critical skills, knowledge and abilities
    (“competencies”) applicable to each certification. Performance-based exams were
    then developed based on the competencies that were identified.

    Essential Commands – 5%
    Operation of Running Systems – 18%
    User and Group Management – 10%
    Networking – 15%
    Service Configuration – 17%
    Storage Management – 10%
    System Design and Deployment – 25%

    LFCE Domains and Competencies V3.18

    Essential Commands – 5%

    Use version control tools


    Manipulate file content programmatically
    Run commands on many systems simultaneously
    Install Linux Distribution

    Operation of Running Systems – 18%

    Monitor, tune and troubleshoot system performance


    Update operating systems to provide required functionality and security
    Update the kernel and ensure the system is bootable
    Script automation tools to make work faster and more accurate
    Train team members on new technology or changes to existing systems
    Maintain systems via configuration management tools
    Maintain the integrity and availability of hardware
    Develop and test disaster recovery plans
    Support incident management for outages/trouble
    Produce and deliver reports on system use (processor, memory, disk, and
    network), outages, and user requests
    Monitor security and conduct audits
    Manipulate Linux system during the recovery process
    Use udev for device detection and management
    Configure and modify SELinux/AppArmor policies

    User and Group Management – 10%

    Connect to an external authentication source


    Configure advanced PAM

    Networking – 15%

    Monitor, tune and troubleshoot network performance


    Configure network traffic tunneling
    Configure a system to perform Network Address Translation
    Dynamically route IP traffic
    Implement advanced packet filtering
    Service Configuration – 17%

    Implement and configure an HTTP server


    Implement and configure time synchronization server
    Implement and configure network logging server
    Configure a DHCP server
    Implement and configure an SMTP service
    Implement and configure the HTTP proxy server
    Configure host-based and user-based security for a service
    Implement and configure a centralized authentication server
    Implement and configure a PXE Boot server
    Implement and configure an authoritative DNS server

    Storage Management – 10%

    Manage advanced LVM configuration


    Identify storage devices using block device attributes
    Manage Linux file system features and flags
    Implement and configure remote block storage devices
    Implement and configure network shares

    System Design and Deployment – 25%

    Define a capacity planning strategy


    Conduct post deployment verifications
    Create and maintain software packages
    Create, configure and maintain containers
    Deploy, configure, and maintain high availability/clustering/replication

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