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		Advanced UNIX System Administration
		10 Tuesdays: January 14 - March 17, 6:30-9:30

This quarter length course covers UNIX system administration as it relates to
a Berkeley TCP/IP, Sun NFS networked environment.  Sun, DEC, and HP UNIX
operating systems will be used as examples.  Upon completing this course
the student will be able to perform the advanced system administration tasks
of managing a Network of UNIX Workstations running NFS and NIS.

Topics to be covered will include:
	Berkeley fast file system and fsck
	Configuring the kernel
	Adding devices
	Berkeley networking programs
	Adding a workstation to a TCP/IP network
	Server/client model
	Network File System (NFS)
	Network Information Service (NIS, aka YP)
	Diskless clients
	Sendmail electronic mail
	Berkeley lpr printer spooling system
	X windows system administration issues
	Day to day network system administration issues
	How system administration changes in a networked environment

Students should have access to Berkeley UNIX / SunOS workstations in order to
complete class assignments. Access to the Sony Advanced Presentation Center lab
can be arranged

Prerequisites: Attendees should have a working knowledge of Berkeley UNIX
commands and of UNIX system administration. The UNIX System Administration
course is a prerequisite.

Required text: "UNIX System Administration Handbook" by Evi Nemeth published
by Prentice Hall; available at the Computer Literacy Bookstore in San Jose

Dates/Time: 10 Tuesdays,: January 14 - March 17, 6:30-9:30 p.m.

Fee: $275, EDP 913087
Location: UC Extension, 3120 De la Cruz Blvd (Trimble @ 101).

To enroll --

You may enroll by telephone or FAX using your Visa or MasterCard.
Call 1-800-660-UNEX (8639) or (408) 427-6608, Monday-Friday,
8 a.m.-5 p.m.  You may also register on-site at the class.

Instructor: Robert Harker is a consultant specializing in networking,
electronic mail, and system administration issues with large networks of Sun
workstations. Mr. Harker has 7 years of networking and system administration
experience. He was involved the initial introduction of NFS and the first show
wide TCP/IP network at Uniforum, 1985. Mr.  Harker has designed and implemented
large networks of Sun workstations and has built wide area TCP/IP networks
connecting Apple Macintoshes and IBM mainframes through UNIX gateway hosts.

Note: This is an elective course for the UCSC Extension Certificate Program
in UNIX System Management and Administration.