Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) Self-Paced Labs

Suprabhat Das
5 min readOct 8, 2022
Image Source: https://www.redhat.com/profiles/rh/themes/redhatdotcom/img/logo-rh-og-image.png

The interactive labs provide a pre-configured Red Hat® Enterprise Linux® instance to experiment, learn, and see how Red Hat can help you solve real-world problems. It runs entirely in your browser, enabling you to learn more about their technology at your own pace.

The following labs are available:

  1. Using Web Console to Monitor Performance — Monitor system performance using the RHEL web console > Start Lab
  2. Managing software from an application stream — Learn how to choose versions of popular and supported open-source languages and offer them to users through an application stream. > Start Lab
  3. Helpful Linux Commands [Admin 101] — Add a few essential commands to your Linux toolbox. > Start Lab
  4. Building a standard operating environment with RHEL System Roles — Use RHEL System Roles to create and apply a common configuration for systems using Ansible-based RHEL System Roles. > Start Lab
  5. Configuring Terminal Session Recording — Keep track of what is happening on your systems by using Terminal Session Recording to record and review the terminal sessions of users and administrators. > Start Lab
  6. Deploying containers using Container Tools [podman] — Deploy and run container images using the utilities included in the RHEL Container Tools. > Start Lab
  7. Using file permissions [Admin 101] — Control access to file content using the Linux file permission system. > Start Lab
  8. File Access Policy — Deploy and manage application control on Red Hat Enterprise Linux systems. > Start Lab
  9. Red Hat Enterprise Linux Firewall System Role — Configure your firewall with RHEL Firewall System Role. > Start Lab
  10. Manage user accounts and groups [Admin 101] — Create users and groups, adjust memberships, and recommend practices for disabling accounts. > Start Lab
  11. Using Web Console to build virtual machine images [Image Builder] — Learn how to manage virtual machines produced for different providers through a single, Web Console-included application. > Start Lab
  12. Design and build virtual machine images using command-line tools [Image Builder] — Move into the Hybrid Cloud by building consistent virtual machines produced for virtualization or cloud providers with the composer-cli command-line tool. > Start Lab
  13. Installing Software using Package Managers [Admin 101] — Learn how to use YUM and RPM to streamline installations and verify local software. > Start Lab
  14. Build an application into a container image using RHEL Container Tools — Add an existing application to a Red Hat Universal Base Image (UBI) container and deploy it. > Start Lab
  15. Resolving issues with Red Hat Insights Advisor — Register systems and proactively resolve potential issues with Insights Advisor. > Start Lab
  16. Service Administration Basics [Admin 101] — Learn the distinction between processes, services, and daemons, as well as how to interact with them on your system. > Start Lab
  17. Creating images with Container Tools [buildah] — Build containers using an existing base image or from scratch using the RHEL Container Tools > Start Lab
  18. Reducing unplanned maintenance with Kernel Live Patching — Resolve Critical Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs) by applying Kernel Live Patches to your systems without needing to take a system downtime for maintenance. > Start Lab
  19. Unusual Unixisms [Admin 101] — Learn how to avoid common pitfalls for new Linux users. > Start Lab
  20. Monitor your Red Hat Enterprise Linux Infrastructure with RHEL System Roles Metrics role — Learn how RHEL System Roles can automatically configure systems monitoring infrastructure for you. > Start Lab
  21. Migrating to RHEL from CentOS Linux — Get a hands-on look at converting a CentOS Linux system to RHEL using the convert2rhel tool from Red Hat. > Start Lab
  22. Configuring Network Interfaces [Admin 101] — Learn how to apply network settings to interfaces and manage connections using Network Manager and the nmcli command. > Start Lab
  23. Managing system updates using the web console — Explore how someone with limited Linux experience can apply system updates to Red Hat Enterprise Linux systems through this user-friendly web interface. > Start Lab
  24. Using Red Hat Insights with SQL Server — Improve performance by discovering and remediating issues using Red Hat Insights for your running workloads > Start Lab
  25. Generate container-specific SELinux settings — Use the RHEL Container Tools to generate custom SELinux security profiles for a containerized application. > Start Lab
  26. Performance Co-Pilot (PCP) on Red Hat Enterprise Linux — Use PCP on RHEL to capture and analyze system and application metrics > Start Lab
  27. Performance observability in practice with bcc-tools — Collect data on various system activities, such as disk performance, latency, and more, using the bcc-tools. This data can help identify issues with application performance. > Start Lab
  28. Red Hat Enterprise Linux Edge Management — Learn how Red Hat manages edge devices. > Start Lab
  29. Using OpenSCAP for security compliance and vulnerability scanning — Use OpenSCAP for security compliance and vulnerability scanning > Start Lab
  30. Configuring the system-wide cryptographic policy — Enforce more complex ciphers, protocol versions, and usable ciphers across all services running on your machines. > Start Lab
  31. Customize the system-wide cryptographic policy — Create your own customized system-wide cryptographic policy to suit your environment while still applying the policy to all applications that utilize the cryptographic libraries with Red Hat Enterprise Linux. > Start Lab
  32. Red Hat Enterprise Linux with SQL Server Columnstores — Improve SQL Server performance using Red Hat Enterprise Linux performance tools and SQL Server Columnstores. > Start Lab
  33. Red Hat Enterprise Linux Crypto Policy and Transparent Data Encryption (TDE) With SQL Server — Use Microsoft SQL Server with RHEL system-wide crypto policies and configure TDE. > Start Lab
  34. Terminal Session Recording and SQL Server Auditing — Enable and review recorded sessions in Red Hat Enterprise Linux and track activity inside SQL Server using its auditing feature. > Start Lab
  35. Installing and configuring Microsoft SQL Server on Red Hat Enterprise Linux using RHEL System Roles — Use Ansible-powered RHEL System Roles to install and configure Microsoft SQL Server on Red Hat Enterprise Linux > Start Lab
  36. Red Hat Enterprise Linux Open Lab — This lab environment has no pre-planned lab content. It provides a place to try out Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9. > Start Lab

Reference: https://lab.redhat.com/

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