Hello Bryan,
Am 11.02.22 um 20:16 schrieb Bryan Smith via lpi-examdev:
On Fri, Feb 11, 2022 at 2:09 PM Simone Piccardi via lpi-examdev
<[email protected]> wrote:
On 11/02/22 11:51, Eden Caldas via lpi-examdev wrote:
> Hi
>
> Hi. I don't think LPIC-2 should dive too deep into this. As you
said,
> There's the devtools exam. Linux exam should be about Linux.
>
I totally agree. To be proficient in automation you need a solid
knowledge of the system. The LPIC2 strength lies right here.
Unfortunately we're reaching the point where Automation is standard,
not just for CI/CD Dev tooling environments.**
So there's a good argument or LPIC-2 sysadmins to at least know how to
identify and even kick off Ansible playbooks. Same with a system that
pulls Puppet manifests of modules, and could modify the system.
At some point we're probably even going to see basic identification in
the 102 exam (LPIC-1 level).**
- bjs
**P.S. For those that aren't aware, the RHCE is now the EX294 exam,
no longer EX300, with RHEL8 (2019+). It's not hands-on-'end'-system,
but completely Ansible engine-deployment based now. You do not
manually configure the system ... at all. *[ex294]*
*[ex294] *Red Hat Certified Engineer (RHCE) exam - Objectives
-
https://www.redhat.com/en/services/training/ex294-red-hat-certified-engineer-rhce-exam-red-hat-enterprise-linux-8?section=Objectives
why is Ansible be part of the new RHCE exam? Maybe the reason is that
Red Hat had bought Ansible from Michael DeHaan in 2015 and want to push
Ansible to be the Number 1 configuration management tool in the Linux
World?
Just my thoughts
Dirk
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