Absolutely! In fact, Perl is usually integrated into the core of most Linux distribution userspaces because some of the most common system utilities use Perl.
The Linux administrator is called the "root" user.
Linux System Administrator's Guide was created in 2005.
Linux Network Administrator's Guide was created in 2005.
unix and linux
A Linux system administrator can verify that the Linux system is forwaring IPV4 packets by querying the sysctl kernel to see if forwarding is enabled.
If you use Unix/Linux, you already have it. For Windows go to http://strawberryperl.com/ .
root
"System Administrator" is just that a general sysadmin that more than likely is only certified to use Windows Server and is network-savvy. Whereas a Linux System Administrator is certified in Linux and networking.
File attributes are not specifically used to run Perl scripts (ie. you can run them without setting or changing them).
Systems Administrator :)
C, C++ and scripts in Bash, Perl and Python
"Administrator" doesn't have the quite the same meaning in Linux as it does in Windows. In Linux, an administrator is someone with sudo privileges. It does not automatically grant them the ability to do anything they want on the system, but instead do it by issuing the sudo command, and entering their password when prompted.