
Shawn Powers
Cloud Computing & Linux
Where teams start
Core Linux paths for teams standardizing server administration, Red Hat certification, shell automation, security, and container readiness.
This LPI Linux Essentials (LPI 010) training covers the basic commands and functions of the Linux operating system, and prepares you to earn the LPI Linux Essentials (010-160) certification. Whether you’re starting your career in open source, or looking for advancement, this training can verify your skill set, and certify you as a Linux professional.
James Conrad
This Linux Professional Institute LPIC-1 (101-500 & 102-500) LPI Certification training covers how to use and navigate a Linux workstation as well as perform basic administration tasks in support of a Linux network. This Linux Foundation LPIC-1 training covers the objectives in the 101-500 and 102-500 exams, which are the two exams required to earn the LPIC-1 certification. For managers with Linux Foundation products, this training can be used for 101-500 and 102-500 exam prep, or as a Linux Foundation reference resource.
John McGovern
This Red Hat Certified System Administrator (EX200) RHCSA training covers how to monitor and manage the Linux operating system and administer enterprise networks and devices that run it. The EX200 certifying exam is a thorough assessment of your ability to manage enterprise storage, file systems, basic networking, users and groups, security, and containers – the basic essentials for a Linux administrator.
John McGovern
This Red Hat Certified Engineer (RHCE) EX294 training helps you get RHCE-certified fast with expert-led, hands-on instruction. You’ll learn to automate key Red Hat Enterprise Linux tasks using Ansible, working with playbooks, roles, modules, content collections, and more. Designed for RHCSA-certified or experienced sysadmins, this course covers everything the RHCE exam tests for: system deployment, storage, user management, security, and Ansible-based automation. Gain the practical skills you need to pass the RHCE exam and level up your Linux automation game.
John McGovern
This CompTIA Linux+ (XK0-005) training covers how to manage, administer and troubleshoot the operations of a Linux system, server or network. Use this course to prepare for the XK0-005 exam, which is needed to earn the Linux+ certification that validates your skills managing and administering Linux systems and networks.
John McGovern
Containerization in general, and Dockerization in particular, is one of the most practical skills a DevOps professional can have. Docker containers are used in all stages of application development, including production. With this training, you’ll learn to develop containers and applications in Docker that aren’t just useful and effective, but that will run right on the machine it gets deployed to, regardless of settings, every time.
Trevor Sullivan, Ben Finkel, Michael Levan, Shawn Powers
Capability ladder
The most popular Linux courses at each certification level — from first credentials for new team members through expert and specialty tracks.
Certification tier
Core role credentials — the level most teams standardize on for day-to-day operations.
This Red Hat Certified System Administrator (EX200) RHCSA training covers how to monitor and manage the Linux operating system and administer enterprise networks and devices that run it. The EX200 certifying exam is a thorough assessment of your ability to manage enterprise storage, file systems, basic networking, users and groups, security, and containers – the basic essentials for a Linux administrator.
John McGovern
This intermediate-level Linux Foundation CKAD training covers the objectives in the CKAD exam, which is the one required exam to earn the Certified Kubernetes Application Developer (CKAD) certification. Use this CKAD exam prep to get certified, and validate your ability to design, build, configure, and expose cloud native applications for Kubernetes.
Trevor Sullivan
Certification tier
Advanced credentials for the engineers who own design, escalation, and complex environments.
This Linux Professional Institute LPIC-1 (101-500 & 102-500) LPI Certification training covers how to use and navigate a Linux workstation as well as perform basic administration tasks in support of a Linux network. This Linux Foundation LPIC-1 training covers the objectives in the 101-500 and 102-500 exams, which are the two exams required to earn the LPIC-1 certification. For managers with Linux Foundation products, this training can be used for 101-500 and 102-500 exam prep, or as a Linux Foundation reference resource.
John McGovern
Become a Certified Kubernetes Administrator (CKA). This training simplifies your Kubernetes journey, from learning cluster setup to advanced scaling, security, and troubleshooting. Taught with real-world examples by industry pros, you’ll walk through how to install and configure Kubernetes, manage nodes and storage, probe and debug workloads, and optimize high availability on AWS EKS and EBS. Make sure your application lifecycle stays reliable and efficient, and give your career a boost with Kubernetes certification.
Trevor Sullivan
PEN-100: Network Penetration Testing Essentials is foundational OffSec training for aspiring ethical hackers. Learn Linux and Windows command line, network protocols, scripting with Bash and Python, and explore essential security tools like Nmap, Kali Linux, and Metasploit. Build a strong ethical hacking mindset with hands-on practice in reconnaissance, exploitation, and post-exploitation techniques. Perfect for beginners looking to start a cybersecurity career.
Erik Choron
Master Kali Linux, earn your KLCP certification, and prepare for the the PEN-103 exam. This associate-level Kali Linux Certified Professional course dives deep into penetration testing, perfect for cybersecurity pros like pentesters and network security analysts. Learn how to leverage the Metasploit Framework, fine-tune system monitoring, and configure Kali at a professional level. Dive in and sharpen your advanced Linux skills to become a Kali Linux Certified Professional.
Erik Choron
This LPIC-2 Training training covers how to take control of small- to medium-sized mixed networks that depend on Linux technologies and manage every aspect of their administration. The LPIC-2 Linux Professional Institute certification is perfect for a sysadmin who wants to prove their administration, maintenance, management, storage, networking, security, and even automation skills with a Linux network. This Linux Foundation training can be used for 201-450 and 202-450 exam prep, or as a Linux Foundation reference resource.
John McGovern
This Red Hat Certified Engineer (RHCE) EX294 training helps you get RHCE-certified fast with expert-led, hands-on instruction. You’ll learn to automate key Red Hat Enterprise Linux tasks using Ansible, working with playbooks, roles, modules, content collections, and more. Designed for RHCSA-certified or experienced sysadmins, this course covers everything the RHCE exam tests for: system deployment, storage, user management, security, and Ansible-based automation. Gain the practical skills you need to pass the RHCE exam and level up your Linux automation game.
John McGovern
Certification tier
Expert tracks and specialty credentials for architects and niche platform owners.
Get ready to automate networks at scale. This Red Hat Certified Specialist in Ansible Network Automation (EX457) training course teaches you how to manage Cisco, Arista, and Juniper devices with Ansible. You’ll build advanced playbooks, configure routing protocols like OSPF and BGP, and use Ansible Navigator, a text-based UI that runs automation in containerized environments for consistency and portability. Hands-on exercises guide you through real-world tasks such as backups, lifecycle management, and version control. Whether you’re preparing for the EX457 exam or modernizing your network skills, this training gives you the hands-on experience to deliver efficient, automated solutions.
John McGovern
This intermediate Red Hat Certified Specialist in Containers (EX188) training prepares learners to deploy, manage, and secure containerized applications in Red Hat, as well as troubleshoot and optimize container performance for scalable and efficient cloud environments. Learn how to work with containers, focusing on making CI/CD pipelines more efficient, and minimizing friction between development and operations teams.
John McGovern
Fresh from the studio
The latest Linux training added to the catalog — new courses land here within a day of publication.
Discipline crossover
Where Linux training overlaps the disciplines your team hires for — each path page shows the full picture.

Hands-on Linux practice
Human-led training is the point: engineers practice real skills with expert guidance, not just video playback.
Why CBT Nuggets
The platform features IT directors comparing training platforms ask about most often.
Full catalog
Everything else in the Linux catalog beyond the curated sections above.
Practitioner-led
Built and taught by engineers who have spent decades running production Linux infrastructure — not crowd-sourced contributors.

Cloud Computing & Linux

Networking & Network Automation

Cloud Computing & DevOps
Team outcome
Curated playlists and team assignments make onboarding repeatable instead of relying on ad hoc shadowing and tribal knowledge.
Best fit for: managers scaling a team, backfilling a role, or standardizing skills across distributed engineers.
Common questions IT directors ask when evaluating Linux training for their team.
Start with Linux Essentials and command-line basics for new hires. Existing sysadmins can move directly into LPIC-1, RHCSA, or server administration depending on your environment.
Assign sysadmins LPIC/RHCSA/RHCE and server administration, DevOps engineers Bash/Ansible/container paths, security engineers Linux security and permissions, and network engineers Linux networking commands plus automation.
Yes. The Linux catalog includes RHCSA, RHCE, Red Hat Specialist in Containers, and Red Hat Ansible Network Automation training.
Measure role coverage: who can administer servers, automate repeatable work, troubleshoot production issues, harden Linux systems, and support container or Red Hat environments.
Yes. Managers can assign Linux security, permissions, server administration, and certification paths, then report on completion and readiness by role.