Red Hat strives to improve, develop, and break new ground with the Red Hat portfolio of training courses. Below are a list of courses that have been
retired.
Interested in a summary of all our active courses? Download the latest version of our Red Hat Training Catalogue
Retired during 2010
Red Hat Linux Essentials (RH033)
Red Hat Linux Essentials week-long course was designed for beginning Linux system administrators who are interested in learning essential system
administration skills for Enterprise Linux. The class provided hands-on training to effectively use, customize, and script common command-line
utilities. In addition, administrators learned how to perform essential system administration tasks including basic installation, package management,
and user management procedures
.
Students interested in this course would now take Red Hat System Administration I (RH124).
Red Hat Linux System Administration (RH133 / RH131)
The Red Hat Linux System Administration (RH133) week-long course provided intensive system administration training to help participates develop the
skills needed to effectively administer Red Hat Enterprise Linux. Participants learned to properly manage a Linux workstation or server, including
installation and configuration of local components and services as well as connections to existing network services. The RH133 course included a Red
Hat Certified Technician (RHCT) exam on the final day of the course.
Students interested in this course would now take RHCSA Rapid Track Course with Exam (RH200).
Red Hat Linux Networking and Security Administration (RH253)
Red Hat Linux Networking and Security Administration (RH253) armed students with the in-depth knowledge needed for most essential Red Hat
Enterprise Linux network services and access control mechanisms. This course covered core system administration and the knowledge necessary to use
Linux as part of a more complex services infrastructure. At the end of the course, participants were prepared to set up a Red Hat Enterprise Linux
server and configure its network services and security.
Students interested in this course would now take Red Hat System Administration III with RHCSA and RHCE Exams (RH255).
Retired during 2009
Red Hat Enterprise Linux Virtualization (RH184)
The Red Hat Enterprise Linux Virtualization course taught system administrators how to deploy virtualized versions of Red Hat Enterprise Linux,
thus taking greater advantage of hardware and other resources.
Red Hat RHEL 5 Update and Re-certification Courses (RH304)
Designed for RHCEs with broad Red Hat Enterprise Linux 3 or 4 experience, this course brought certification holders up to date on Red Hat
Enterprise Linux 5 at the time of its launch. Participants covered some of the then-new features of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5, and was aimed at RHCEs
familiar with versions 3 and/or 4 of Enterprise Linux. Although the course focused on new material from version 4 to version 5, some version 3 to
version 5 material was also included.
PHP for Web Developers and Programmers (RHD135)
For web developers and other programmers, this course provided a rapid introduction to the PHP scripting language for developing web applications.
Topics included syntax, program flow and control statements, database connectivity, and other essential areas.
Red Hat Linux Programming Essentials (RHD143)
This course was designed to rapidly train staff in key skills for developing applications and programs on Red Hat Enterprise Linux. This five-day
class provided hands-on training, concepts, and demonstrations, with emphasis on realistic labs and programming exercises. Upon completion of the
course, students would have learned and practiced the essential skills required to develop programs for Linux systems.
Red Hat Linux Device Drivers (RHD221)
This course was designed to teach experienced programmers how to develop device drivers for Linux systems. Upon completion of the course, students
would understand the Linux architecture, hardware and memory management, modularization, and the layout of the kernel source, and have practiced key
concepts and skills for development of character, block, and network drivers.
Red Hat Linux Kernel Internals (RHD236)
This course allowed experienced developers a detailed examination of the Linux kernel architecture, including process scheduling, memory
management, file systems, and driving peripheral devices.
Red Hat Linux Application Development and Porting (RHD256)
This course allowed an experienced programmer already familiar with development on a propriety UNIX-like system such as Sun Solaris, SGI IRIX, or
Hewlett-Packard HP-UX or another Linux distribution, to gain equivalent skills for the Linux environment in a timely manner.
JBoss Portal (JB163)
JBoss Portal focused on web tier technologies in the JBoss Enterprise Middleware System (JEMS) product stack. It covered details on JBoss Portal,
how to create and deploy portlets, integrating portlets with other web tier frameworks such as JavaServer Faces (JSF), and configuring and tuning the
Tomcat web container embedded in JBoss Application Server.
JBoss: Hibernate Essentials (JB167)
Hibernate Essentials was targeted toward Java developers interested in becoming competent with Hibernate or Java Persistence API object/relational
persistence and query service implementation. This course covered the JBoss implementation of the JSR-220 sub-specification for Java Persistence and
it covers the foundational APIs of version 3.x of the JBoss Hibernate product, or simply, Hibernate 3.
JBoss Seam Essentials (JB170)
The JBoss Seam Essentials course covered the JBoss Seam framework and various core features such as context, conversation, component essentials,
events and error handling, Facelets, JSF and EJB3 essentials, Rich client applications, and security, as well as other features in the JBoss Seam
framework.
JBoss: Advanced Hibernate (JB267)
The Advanced Hibernate training course was targeted toward Java developers who wish to extract the full power of the Hibernate O/R Mapping
framework. It explored how ORM affects performance and how to tune the performance of the SQL database management system and persistence layer.
JBoss Clustering (JB439)
This course focused on high availability services of JBoss Enterprise Middleware System (JEMS). Students learned how JBoss Application Server
leverages JGroups and JBoss Cache for replication and fail-over, how to configure, tune, and implement JGroups protocol stacks, how to leverage JBoss
Cache in their own middleware application implementation, and how to use and configure mod_jk for HTTP load balancing.
JBoss jBPM (JB449)
This JBoss jBPM course was developed for middleware architects and application developers who are responsible for designing business processes,
implementing business process management systems, and integrating BPM into their enterprise architecture. The JBoss jBPM training provided students
with a thorough understanding of the jBPM product and provided practical hands-on expertise that allowed students to start developing business
processes with JBoss jBPM after the course. The course also covered process modeling, task management, client APIs, integration, and customization.
Retired during or prior to 2008
Red Hat Linux Essentials for Windows Professionals (RH035)
Designed for Windows® professionals with no prior UNIX or Linux experience, this course taught fundamental Red Hat Enterprise Linux system
administration skills. It provided a conceptual and practical transition for individuals to successfully add Linux management competencies to their
portfolio and prepared administrators for their future roles as cross-platform system administrators.
Red Hat Directory Server Fast Track Course (RH141)
This course trained participants on directory server fundamentals and basic Red Hat Directory Server administration in a rapid-track two-day
format, focusing on the essential aspects of managing and maintaining the directory server. It introduced LDAP, including how to understand a
directory and search it for information, in addition to showing how to set up the Red Hat Directory server and and administering it.
Red Hat Directory Server Administration (RH145)
This course trained users on directory server fundamentals and basic Red Hat Directory Server administration. It introduced the LDAP system, showed
how to set up the Red Hat Directory server, and explored administration using access control instructions, plugins, referrals, and replication.
Red Hat Database Essentials (RDB147)
Designed for system administrators with a basic understanding of databases, this course provided instruction and hands-on lab activities on the
features, architecture, and implementation of PostgreSQL.
Red Hat Apache and Secure Web Server Administration (RH320)
This course was designed for Linux--and/or UNIX--systems administrators who want to configure and maintain an Apache web server running under Red
Hat Enterprise Linux, incorporating CGI handlers, SSL security, dynamic content, and customization via modules. The course also covered Red Hat
Application Server.
Red Hat Network Satellite Server Fast Track Course (RH409)
This course was designed to train people with RHCE-level competency on skills required to deploy and manage Red Hat Network and Satellite
technology.
Red Hat Enterprise Certificate Management (RHS435)
This course trained systems engineers to administer and use the Red Hat Certificate System, the leading open source identity management solution
that manages and validates certificates.
Metamatrix Introduction (MM157)
This MetaMatrix course provided students with an opportunity to gain a clear understanding and basic level of expertise in applying the
model-driven MetaMatrix' approach to creating and deploying data services and metadata management. Students were provided an overview of the entire
MetaMatrix product suite and an opportunity for extensive hands-on use of the MetaMatrix Enterprise Designer.