ULI101

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Welcome to ULI101 - Introduction to UNIX/Linux and the Internet

What This Course is About Unix and Linux represent the operating system technology underlying many of the services of the Internet. This subject introduces students to Unix, Linux and the Internet. Students will learn the core utilities to work productively in a Linux environment. Students will do this work using the shell, at the same time learn to configure their login accounts, manipulate data stored in files, effectively use Linux commands and utilities, and write simple shell scripts. Accessing Your Linux Computer Account You will need a matrix computer account to do the ULI101 assignments. If you have never logged into matrix before, check your MySeneca email for confirmation that your matrix account was automatically created after you registered for ULI101. This should happen automatically if you are a new Seneca student and this is your first semester. Logging in to matrix: After successfully logging into matrix from the college computers, there are several other ways you can login to matrix depending on your operating system of choice. Please see the following guide for detailed instructions. In case of problems with: logging into your matrix account matrix not finding your home directory and you cannot start the assignments any other matrix issue Please emailservicedesk@senecacollege.ca and specify the exact error message you received. It would help if you snap a picture of your screen or take a screen capture of your error message and attach to your email when you contact ServiceDesk through your MySeneca email. Here is a link to the Learning Centre's workshop schedule Course Faculty During the Fall 2019 semester, OPS235 is taught by:

Course Resources Free Applications for Remote Access: Secure Shell SSH/SFTP Putty Bitvise SSH Client Moba Xterm Supported Learning Group: The SLG Program provides course specific support for students outside of classes. Our staff and trained undergraduate students help students succeed in historically challenging courses. Sessions are free peer-led study groups that review course material and demonstrate new approaches to difficult concepts. Sessions are designed to: Gain a more in-depth understanding of the course content Meet students from your class in a small group format Test your knowledge prior to tests and exams Leave with something tangible to review later Source: </td>

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