Ryan McCain <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I may have joined this game late, but when is the LPIC 3 due out? 
> Is there anything I can do to assist in the development of the
> exam?

Contact Matt.  He has all your answers (and can always use
volunteers).

That goes for everyone, including myself (as I've wasted a good 6-7
hours responding and blogging), when we could have channeled these
hours to Matt and helping LPIC-3 developments.

This will be my last post as I've abused the list's time as well.

At least read my blogs if you want to know more about LPI, the [S]AC,
the TAC and what makes it different.

You're free to assume I'm a fool or an "LPI apologist" if you want
afterwards, but at least read my two blog entries.

http://thebs413.blogspot.com/2006/04/business-of-linuxworld.html  
http://thebs413.blogspot.com/2006/12/lpi-reiterates-and-updates.html 


-- Bryan

P.S.  A good example of people who don't read or stop to read
standards, and listen way too much to vendor-specific marketing than
_real_ industry knowledge and expertise:  

The original IEEE 802.11g specification is only designed and tested
(and still only rated in many capabilities) for 22Mbps, *NOT* 54Mbps!
 Although data values were eventually added so different vendor
54Mbps, aka "54G", didn't stomp on one another and worked together. 
People were shocked and dismayed (espeically /., God help us with
that bucket of mass ignorance! ;-) when it was announced as a 22Mbps
max rate.


-- 
Bryan J. Smith   Professional, Technical Annoyance
[EMAIL PROTECTED]    http://thebs413.blogspot.com
--------------------------------------------------
     Fission Power:  An Inconvenient Solution
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