Hi all: Just picked up a copy of "General Linux Exam" used today by DeAnn
Leblanc....and yes "great minds think alike..." I have pretty much decided
that LPI then Redhat is the route I'll be taking!In fact that's more or less
what the book suggests anyway!

 It'll help me personally also,as right now I've installed Redhat 6...I can
fool around,do some basic stuff.I even created "me" as a user....getting it
so I can DO anything.....ahhh...that's what I have to learn next..."system
administration\user management!"

   Thanks
         All
            Richard Bligdon
----- Original Message -----
From: "Greg Wright" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, January 15, 2001 10:09 PM
Subject: Re: Linux Certs?


> Hi All
>
> I would echo Chuck's thoughts on this and would nearly go as far as saying
> it would be a crime almost to not do LPI first over anything else.....
>
> Why?
>
> Well because the very guys who help out on lists like this are some of the
> ones who help shape and make the LPI what it is, which is aimed at
> providing quality Certification for the Linux Community
>
> It is also up to the community to drive the LPI and the market, so if you
> want a say ever in the way Certification is done, there is only one route,
> meaning if there is something you do not like, you are able to get
involved
> in many ways.
>
>
> Well Who is better?
>
> We do not need any arguments on who is better, a logical step for you may
> be to do LPI then RedHat's, LPI has also from its conception allowed or
> rather "promoted" the idea of the Candidate being able to select the
method
> best suited to them on how to gain knowledge to pass the Exams, ie you can
> do a training course with any of the many large IT or Linux companies to
> suit an LPI exam, or just walk in and do the test without anything but
your
> actual existing experience/knowledge.
>
> *********** REPLY SEPARATOR  ***********
>
> On 15/01/01 at 22:11 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> >As one of LPI's founder's I think we did a good job on our first level
> >of certification (it's called LPIC1 or "el-pik-one). The second level is
> >just beginning development as we're about to begin our second job task
> >analysis survey. I think that Red Hat's certification is good also. The
> >biggest differences are that their tests are hands on and ours are not
> >and their tests are designed specifically for Red Hat Linux and LPI's
> >tests are as vendor neutral as we could make them. One other difference
> >is that LPI is a community based organization, structured as a
> >non-profit corporation. We have involved people from all over the
> >world... (see www.lpi.org to see what I mean) and we're inclusive as
> >opposed to exclusive! :-)
> >
> >On Mon, 15 Jan 2001, Richard Bligdon spewed into the bitstream:
> >
> >RB>Ok,well I guess that's all I need to know about "Sair" then,so now
it's
> >down
> >RB>to 2 choices: LPI and Redhat.
> >RB>
> >RB>----- Original Message -----
> >RB>From: "Tyler Owen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> >RB>> I took the Sair Install and Configuration test just before the end
of
> >RB>> the year..  What a joke.  I was very disappointed!!
> >RB>> There was 50 questions to the test and only about 10 of them were on
> >RB>> Linux.  To prepare for the exam I read the Study Guide put out by
> >Sair,
> >RB>> and I really felt like I read the wrong book.  I know that Sair says
> >RB>> that you need practical knowledge and not just
> >RB>> book knowledge, which I applaud them for, but at least briefly
> mention
> >RB>> the topics in the study guide.    Another problem with the exam was
> >that
> >RB>> the questions were extremely vague!!  There was more than a few
> >RB>> questions that could have gone either way, I guess I got them right
> >RB>> because I passed.  Eventhough I passed I am not too sure
> >RB>> if I am going to continue on with the Sair track.
> >RB>>
> >RB>> Another area that I was disappointed in was that there was no place
> >for
> >RB>> feedback, either after the exam or on their web page.
> >RB>>
> >RB>> Well that is my two cents about the Sair test.
> >RB>>
> >RB>> On 15 Jan 2001 14:50:43 -0500, Richard Bligdon wrote:
> >RB>> >  Can anybody suggest the best route for obtaining Linux certs?
> >RB>> >
> >RB>> >  I am already in a  Network Admin. course.I have so far done
> >Computer
> >RB>and Software Fundamentals(WINDOZE 95/98),and A+(just passed my
> >A+)....and in
> >RB>about 1 month will be doing Novell,then onto win2k.
> >RB>> >
> >RB>> >
> >RB>> >  I understand there is the Sair Linux cert,and then there's
> >LPI....Linux
> >RB>System Administrator?
> >RB>> >
> >RB>> > Then there's the big guy - RHCE?
> >RB>> >
> >RB>> >  I was looking at the htm files again from the Redhat site,and I
> see
> >RB>they have some course...distance learning over the web?Video?
> >RB>> >
> >RB>> >  Would I be better to go for Linux System Admin. either by buying
> >RB>materials through Sair,LPI,Redhat,or somewhere else and then go for
the
> >RB>RHCE?
> >RB>> >
> >RB>> >  OR it is better to forget all that and just go for the RHCE?
> >RB>> >
> >RB>> >   Can any of that actually be achieved thru a book and CD,or is it
> >best
> >RB>take a course?
> >RB>> >
> >RB>> >  Has anyone done the course over the Redhat Site(what do you have
a
> >rich
> >RB>uncle with an oil well,darn it all?)?
> >RB>> >
>
>
> Regards
>
> Greg Wright
> IT Consultant Sydney Australia
>
> --
>
> *** Please trim any replies ***
> *** Please turn off HTML in your email ***
> *** Please don't use the list for test messages ***
> *** Why not search the archives? http://moongroup.com/redhat.phtml ***
>
>
>
>



_______________________________________________
Redhat-list mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list

Reply via email to