Build practical Unix command-line and shell scripting skills to manage, analyze, and automate everyday system operations. Designed for aspiring system administrators, developers, and engineers, this course helps you develop hands-on proficiency with Unix files, processes, utilities, terminals, and shell environments.

You’ll apply Unix commands to manage files and directories, demonstrate interprocess communication techniques, and use utilities for searching, scheduling, process management, resource monitoring, system status, user activity, and session configuration. You’ll also compare the Bourne, Korn, and C shells, examine their core features, default behaviors, and initialization files, and understand how Unix shell environments support command execution. As you progress, you’ll construct organized shell scripts using proper syntax, input/output redirection, command chaining, scripting conventions, and best practices. Structured lessons, quizzes, and graded assessments reinforce your ability to interpret system activity, solve practical Unix tasks, and automate repetitive command-line workflows. What makes this course distinctive is its integration of Unix operations, interprocess communication, system utilities, and foundational shell scripting. Enroll to strengthen your command-line foundation and improve efficiency when working in Unix environments.