Jeroen Baten <[email protected]> wrote: > Fair point. So, they should do LPI essentials first to be able to setup > a Linux server with node.js?
Does LPI [Linux] Essentials -- assuming you meant Linux -- even test them to that point? I think that's more LPIC-1+. Also ... I don't think it really needs to. After all, countless hosting providers have been around for decades, and with full PaaS solutions like CloudFoundry, OpenShift (which was born out of JBoss developer needs in the late '00s -- yes, originally before Docker and Kubernetes), et al. a lot of developers really don't need to be deep Linux sysadmins unless they are maintaining the PaaS itself. They may need some LPI [Linux] Essentials for some basics, but that's really beyond the scope, as I understand it, for LPI [Web Development] Essentials. - bjs DISCLAIMER: All of my statements in the following are mine and being made as a peer professional, and do not reflect any organization or authority in any regard. Please comment, critique even question as I am only attempting to engage, possibly add some constructive considerations or feedback, or I could be way, way off the mark, and utterly going down the rabbit hole, a possibly inapplicable one too. -- Bryan J Smith - http://www.linkedin.com/in/bjsmith E-mail: b.j.smith at ieee.org or me at bjsmith.me _______________________________________________ lpi-examdev mailing list [email protected] https://list.lpi.org/mailman/listinfo/lpi-examdev
