> If the public perception of LPI changes to »yet another certificate« 
> (regardless of whether we, who are close enough to the process to at least 
> get some insight, and who care, subscribe to this POV or not), all the 
> credit 
> that it started out with as the »community- based certification« will be 
> lost, 
> 
> and this will be very difficult to re- gain. We --  and that means not just 
> the 
> LPI executive, but the sum total of all people involved in LPI work, 
> including folks like us who go out to actually *prepare* candidates, or 
> teach 
> general Linux classes where we try to nudge the participants towards 
> considering LPIC --  have to work at making LPI the #1 Linux certification, 
> and as we all know this is not an easy task. It requires cooperation at all 
> levels. In recent years we have made significant inroads towards convincing 
> the community that a non- proprietary Linux certification is actually a Good 
> Thing To Have Around --  when there used to be significant antagonism to the 
> idea, and still is in places. *Please* do not jeopardise all this work by 
> sacrificing so much of what we used to use as »ammunition« when »spreading 
> the word« among the heath^Wuncertified, just to make LPIC more appealing 
> to »business« minds. Your candidates still come from the community.
>

Very well said.






--------------------------------------

Ryan McCain
Northrop Grumman Corporation
Linux System Administrator 3
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Phone: 225.505.3832
Fax: 225.219.0540

Registered Linux User #364609


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