nice deal from Comptia, should happened long back. So we shall be
"presented" with more LPI's Linux Users Standards
:-)

On Apr 7, 2010 5:00 PM, <[email protected]> wrote:

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Today's Topics:

  1.  [LPI-News] CompTIA and LPI Join Forces to Advance        Global
     Linux     Workforce (slamberton)
  2. Re:  LPIC 2 study material ? (Michael Brookhuis)


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

Message: 1
Date: Wed, 07 Apr 2010 08:23:02 -0400
From: slamberton <[email protected]>
Subject: [lpi-discuss] [LPI-News] CompTIA and LPI Join Forces to
       Advance Global Linux    Workforce
To: [email protected]
Cc: [email protected]
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="windows-1252"

CompTIA and Linux Professional Institute Join Forces to Advance Global
Linux Workforce

- CompTIA adopts LPI exams for its Linux+ program -

(Oakbrook Terrace, Ill., and Sacramento, Calif., April 7, 2010) CompTIA,
the leading provider of vendor neutral skills certifications for the
world?s information technology (IT) workforce and the Linux Professional
Institute (LPI), the world's leading Linux certification organization
(http://www.lpi.org), today announced an international partnership to
standardize their entry-level Linux certification programs on LPIC-1.

Under this program, CompTIA will adopt LPI's Level One certification
exams (LPIC-1) for its CompTIA Linux+ certification.  This innovative
program will enable successful candidates to earn both the new "CompTIA
Linux+ Powered by LPI" certification and the existing LPIC-1 certification.

?Our collaboration with LPI is an important and significant step in
building a robust workforce that is educated and certified in all
aspects of Linux,? said Todd Thibodeaux, president and chief executive
officer, CompTIA. ?By combining CompTIA?s recognized leadership in IT
certification with LPI?s high-quality Linux exam development processes,
we?re strengthening the quality and reach of this vital skills
certification.?

With independent reports indicating that the number of Linux jobs in
2009 grew as much as 5 percent and that there was a 10 percent salary
premium for IT professionals with enterprise Linux skills, this joint
effort by CompTIA and LPI will enable IT professionals to gain two
vendor-neutral Linux certifications for the price of one.

?LPI has long been recognized as the leading vendor-neutral provider of
Linux certification.  With this new initiative we join a widely
recognized non-profit association of the leading vendors in the IT
industry. For CompTIA's candidates, they will have access to LPI's
higher level programs and certifications in Linux,? said Jim Lacey,
president and CEO of LPI.

?This initiative with CompTIA represents our shared commitment to
professional IT workforce development and ensures we will have a strong
community of Linux professionals in the future,? added Lacey.

Under the terms of the agreement CompTIA will adopt LPIC-1 exams
(LPI-101 and LPI-102) for the new CompTIA Linux + Powered by LPI
certification.  CompTIA LX0-101 and LX0-102 exams will be offered at the
same price as LPIC-1 exams.  Consequently, those passing the CompTIA
Linux+ powered by LPI exams will qualify for both the CompTIA Linux+
Powered by LPI certification and the LPIC-1 certification.

The new CompTIA Linux+ Powered by LPI certification will not be
available in Japan. The current CompTIA Linux+ exam will retire in Japan
on April 30, 2010.

More information about acquiring dual certification status can be
obtained by contacting LPI at [email protected] and at CompTIA at
[email protected]

# # #

About CompTIA:

CompTIA is the voice of the world?s information technology (IT)
industry. Its members are the companies at the forefront of innovation;
and the professionals responsible for maximizing the benefits
organizations receive from their investments in technology. CompTIA is
dedicated to advancing industry growth through its educational programs,
market research, networking events, professional certifications, and
public policy advocacy. For more information, visit www.comptia.org or
follow CompTIA on Twitter at Http://www.Twitter.com/comptia.

About Linux Professional Institute:

The Linux Professional Institute promotes and certifies essential skills
on Linux and Open Source technologies through the global delivery of
comprehensive, top-quality, vendor-independent exams. Established as an
international non-profit organization in September 1999 by the Linux
community, the Linux Professional Institute continues to demonstrate
recognized global leadership in the certification of Linux
professionals. LPI advances the Linux and Open Source movement through
strategic partners, sponsorships, innovative programs and community
development activities. LPI's major financial sponsors are Platinum
Sponsors IBM, Linux Journal, Linux Magazine, Novell, SGI, and TurboLinux
as well as Gold Sponsors, HP and IDG. LPI's certification program is
supported by an affiliate network spanning five continents and is
distributed worldwide in multiple languages in more than 7,000 testing
locations.  LPI has delivered over 230,000 exams and 75,000 LPIC
certifications around the world.

Media Contacts:

Steven Ostrowski
Director, Corporate Communications
CompTIA
630-678-8468
[email protected]

David Acheson
Director, Sales and Marketing, N.A.
LPI (Linux Professional Institute)
801-319-7103
[email protected]


--
Scott Lamberton
Director of Communications
Linux Professional Institute
http://www.lpi.org
[email protected]
+1-905-269-0862
_______________________________________________
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media mailing list
Contact: Scott Lamberton, Director of Communications
Email: [email protected]
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To Subscribe or unsubscribe do so directly at:
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------------------------------

Message: 2
Date: Wed, 07 Apr 2010 13:59:53 +0100
From: "Michael Brookhuis" <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: [lpi-discuss] LPIC 2 study material ?
To: <[email protected]>
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"


Hi,

Is there already study material available?

Michael

>>> Rodolfo Mart?nez<[email protected]> 19:35 Sun, Feb 7, 2010 >>>
I agree with Jon

You can set up almost any environment using virtualization.

I've been a Linux workshop teacher for some years now and
virtualization has been a crucial part for our sessions.

Below is the virtual environment that I setup for every participant:

Host server: Use it for any firewall / routing / network practices and
testing.
"Primary" Linux virtual instance: Acts as a primary server for all
services (DNS, NIS, LDAP, etc).
"Secondary" Linux virtual instance: Acts as a secondary/backup server
for the services in the primary virtual server.
"Client" Linux instance: Acts as a client for the configured services
in the primary and secondary servers.
"Client" Windows instance: Acts as a client for the configured
services in the primary and secondary servers. Very useful for testing
the Windows and Linux integration (LDAP, SAMBA, VPN, etc.)


Regards
Rodolfo Mart?nez


On Sun, Feb 7, 2010 at 9:08 AM, Jon 'maddog' Hall <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> Marcus,
>
> A very good point about setting up your own server(s) using
> virtualization to learn about systems administration.
>
> >The advantage is, that if your server is somewhere else you learn more
> >about networks, routes etc. (which you should know from LPIC-1 anyway).
>
> Yes and no.  If your server is some other place you still have to deal
> with what your ISP or server vendor is presenting to you.
>
> With virtualization these days, you can set up any style network you
> like, and other than the hardware issues see what the software will do
> without disrupting other people's networks.
>
> One thing you really can not learn at home, however, is how to deal with
> difficult users.....unless you yourself have a really unusual
> personality.
>
> Then again, I do not know how LPI would test for that capability. :-)
>
> md
>
> _______________________________________________
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