Hi, On Tue, Mar 10, 2020 at 4:56 PM Bryan Smith <[email protected]> wrote:
> 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. > Nothing in the Web Development Essentials exam is specific to Linux. The candidate should be able to use basically any common platform as a lab environment and be aware or web server, application servers and client/server computing so that he should be able to figure out on his own how to deal with a provider. As you've mentioned, Heroku et. al. make it really easy to run applications without manually maintaining the platform. Fabian
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