-
Products
-
Solutions
By IT challenge
Application development Enterprise application integration Interoperability Operational efficiency Security VirtualizationMigration Center
Migrate to Red Hat Enterprise Linux Systems management Upgrading to Red Hat Enterprise Linux JBoss Enterprise Middleware IBM AIX to Red Hat Enterprise Linux HP-UX to Red Hat Enterprise Linux Solaris to Red Hat Enterprise Linux UNIX to Red Hat Enterprise Linux Start a conversation with Red Hat Migration services
Red Hat Linux Programming (RHD251)
The Red Hat® Linux® Programming (RHD251) course rapidly trains programmers to develop applications and programs on Red Hat Enterprise Linux. Over the span of 5 days, students are provided hands-on training, concepts, and demonstrations with emphasis on realistic labs and programming exercises.
Read the entire course outlinefor more details.
Classroom training
Length:5 days , Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Price:$ 2,898
Training units: 10
-
Experienced C programmers who want to learn key skills for creating applications and programs on Red Hat Enterprise Linux
-
Microsoft Windows and UNIX programmers migrating their software to Linux
-
Experience in C programming
-
Red Hat Linux System Administration (RH135 or RH200), or equivalent UNIX or Linux workstation user skills for development
-
Shell scripting in a UNIX or Linux environment
-
Experience with text editors (vi, emacs)
In addition to classroom training, this course is also offered in the following training method: On-site team training Training teams together is a proven way for IT staffs to maximize performance and savings, and optimize Red Hat Technologies. Available for the entire JBoss and Red Hat curriculum, on-site training solutions offer flexibility and cost-effective training options whether at your offices, at our training venues, or hosted in a virtual environment.
Learn more about on-site team training
Recommended next exam or course:
|
Red Hat Enterprise Linux Kernel Internals (RHD361) provides experienced developers an intensive, low-level examination of the Linux kernel architecture.
|












