FreeIPA for Administrators Training Course

Overview

FreeIPA is an open source identity management system for Linux/UNIX. It can be thought of as the Linux version of Windows’ Active Directory.

This instructor-led, live training (online or onsite) is aimed at system administrators who wish to use FreeIPA to centralize the authentication, authorization and account information for their organization’s users, groups, and machines.

By the end of this training, participants will be able to:

  • Install and configure FreeIPA.
  • Manage Linux users and clients from a single central location.
  • Use FreeIPA’s CLI, Web UI and RPC interface to set up and manage permissions.
  • Enable Single Sign On authentication across all systems, services and applications.
  • Integrate FreeIPA with Windows Active Directory.
  • Backup, replicate and migrate an FreeIPA server.

Format of the Course

  • Interactive lecture and discussion.
  • Lots of exercises and practice.
  • Hands-on implementation in a live-lab environment.

Course Customization Options

  • To request a customized training for this course, please contact us to arrange.

Requirements

  • Experience with the Linux command line

Audience

  • System administrators
  • Network engineers
  • System engineers

Course Outline

Introduction

Overview of FreeIPA Features and Architecture

How Directory Services Work

Installing and Configuring a FreeIPA Server

Navigating the FreeIPA UI and CLI

Overview of Protocols Supported by FreeIPA

Understanding Kerberos Authentication

Enrolling a Client Machine

Managing Users

Understanding Host-Based Access Control (HBAC)

Controlling Access to Machines and Services

Authenticating an Application

Authorizing an Application

Working with Service Certificates

Managing Sudo Rules

Managing SSH User and Host Keys

Managing Kerberos Tickets

Integrating FreeIPA with Windows Active Directory

Replicating a FreeIPA Server

Backing Up and Restoring an FreeIPA Server

Migrating FreeIPA to a Different Server

Troubleshooting

Summary and Conclusion

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