|
Home > Archive > Other CompTIA certifications > March 2005 > Passed Linux+!!
You are viewing an archived Text-only version of the thread.
To view this thread in it's original format and/or if you want to reply to
this thread please [click here]
|
|
| mswiech 2004-12-17, 11:22 am |
| Well took my Linux+ on Dec 14/04, and I was suprised at how easy that cert was, and as the title say's I passed, actually aced the cert, in and out in 12mins that was the benchmark I set out in my class, only one person as come close (15mins), well I am very excited that I passed it, and done so well on the cert and in my class room (got a 90%).
Well I am doing my MCDST right now and after XMAS I will be writing that cert as well, so wish me luck.
Thanks for the support.
Mike | |
| Supertech 2004-12-17, 12:34 pm |
| Congrats!  | |
| Axel_2078 2005-03-07, 6:15 pm |
| What did you use to study with? | |
| mswiech 2005-03-07, 9:44 pm |
| what I used was the book my teacher wrote, he write's Linux Manual's, so I guess what you say is that he's our resident Linux Guru, but I heard that Sybex is good so is Syngress. check those 2 out | |
| Axel_2078 2005-03-10, 1:50 am |
| All I have is the Linux+ book 2nd ed. by Sybex. I hope that will be enough. | |
| Supertech 2005-03-10, 1:57 am |
| Get a machine and do lots of installs (you never get it right the first time). You will learn a lot thru the trials and tribulations of the installation process. Forget the GUI. Practice and use the CLI. Learn the basic switches of the commands listed in the objectives. Use the man command to learn the CLI. trust me.  | |
| acruth7284 2005-03-10, 2:57 am |
| Sybex all the way. And remeber, two machines is better than one. Get all the CL in that you can, because for a non-linux guy like myself the CL was killer. | |
| Axel_2078 2005-03-14, 2:44 am |
| I'm currently running Mepis Linux as my home desktop OS so I hope that will help out a little. Do I need to know all the basic commands, or the basic AND very technical commands? | |
| smrkdown 2005-03-14, 4:52 am |
| Look at the exam objectives, and that should tell you what to concentrate on. Books based around the Linux+ exam should cover all of the objectives thoroughly. You'll need to know the basic commands and advanced commands, but you don't really have to know advanced uses for the commands, if that makes any sense.
And to the original poster, congrats. |
|
|
|
|