SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for NVIDIA 16.1
SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for NVIDIA is an enterprise-supported operating system for AI and accelerated workloads. It is based on SUSE Linux Enterprise Server and adds platform enablement for NVIDIA hardware and software.
As a result, you get a secure foundation with an open software supply chain. Using SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for NVIDIA, you can run your workloads on NVIDIA Grace Blackwell and Vera Rubin platforms.
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Automate unattended SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for NVIDIA installations at scale by writing an Agama JSON profile and booting with the inst.auto parameter
How to deploy SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for NVIDIA using PXE boot
How to perform kernel live patching on SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for NVIDIA
Save time by using Ansible Linux system roles to automate IT tasks
How to manage SLE for NVIDIA using the Cockpit Web interface
How to copy files and directories locally and remotely using rsync
Use an FQDN as a unique and absolute digital address to ensure Internet traffic, e-mails and security certificates reach a specific server without any risk of ambiguity or misdirection
Learn how to view and manage SLE for NVIDIA logs using journalctl
Learn how to install, configure and troubleshoot Kdump on standard and immutable SUSE Linux systems to capture memory snapshots during a kernel crash
How to modify kernel boot parameters temporarily for a single boot or permanently with update-bootloader, and troubleshoot a change that goes wrong
Find where SLE for NVIDIA stores log files, query them with journalctl or standard tools, configure logrotate and interpret log priority levels
How to configure, manage and monitor network connections with NetworkManager
Time synchronization with NTP and how to configure it
Predictable naming scheme provides persistent names for network interfaces
A basic overview of Snapper: interfaces, default settings
Configuring opensm—the InfiniBand compliant implementation of Subnet Manager
Get familiar with the basics of sudo configuration and learn how to delegate superuser privileges with sudo
How to use sudo to run commands that require root privileges
How to use the supportconfig tool to pass information to the SUSE support
Basics of systemd, including service management, dependency tracking, logging, resource management, socket activation and system control
Learn how to configure systemd-coredump, collect and analyze core dumps, and manage crash data and storage
Use systemd to start,stop, enable and disable services, send termination signals, use the systemctl command and manage systemd targets
How to set up a systemd service
How to create, maintain, test and troubleshoot systemd timers, including migration from cron
Overview of docker-compose and its role in creating container-based application stacks
Basic information about Podman, pods, images and containers
Using virtualization, you can run multiple virtual machines on a single bare-metal host to save resources
Virtual machines can use disk cache modes to make reading and writing operations more effective
I/O virtualization enables virtual machine guests to efficiently access physical hardware using paravirtualization, VFIO and SR-IOV techniques
Configure KVM and QEMU virtualization on SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for NVIDIA to optimize guest performance using advanced storage, networking and direct hardware access
Configure multihome networking on VM hosts with the strong host model to enhance security and routing reliability
How to install and configure Valkey
Integrate SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for NVIDIA with Active Directory using adcli and SSSD to enable Kerberos single sign-on and secure offline authentication
Learn about firewalld, the default network defense on modern Linux, and master dynamic, zone-based management to secure your server
Securing a machine using a TPM-based remote attestation framework—Keylime
Learn how the Linux Security Module framework implements mandatory access control and follow step-by-step instructions to configure the Yama security module
How to audit and harden SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for NVIDIA using OpenSCAP and the SCAP Security Guide
Learn how to configure Pluggable Authentication Modules and set up U2F hardware security keys for secure local login on SUSE Linux Enterprise Server
Learn about the basic components and functionality of SELinux
Read the CPU temperature from the ACPI thermal zones without extra software or with the sensors command, and monitor it in real time
Learn how to manage kernel control groups in SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for NVIDIA using systemd slices to regulate CPU, memory, and I/O resource consumption
Install the Performance Co-Pilot (PCP) toolkit from packages and configure its services to monitor system performance locally or remotely
Learn the systematic methodology to identify bottlenecks and optimize SUSE Linux Enterprise Server performance using data-driven tuning adjustments
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