Ubuntu Engineer certification
Wander Boessenkool
wander at tomaatnet.nl
Mon Jul 11 13:18:40 UTC 2005
On Mon, 2005-07-11 at 17:24 +0500, Mustafa Abbasi wrote:
> i know this is a bit off topic but
> is there any type of online linux training that is low-cost/free
IBM has pdf's available to help you train for the LPIC-1
(http://www.lpi.org) certification
(http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/edu/l-dw-linux-lpir21-i.html),
and http://snow.nl/dist/xhtmlc/ has a tutorial for LPIC-2.
If you want a practice exam for the LPI-101 exam you can find one at
http://kanslozebagger.org/oefenexamen-lpi-101 .
Practice tests for the other LPI-exams will come online there as the
group I'm training progresses through their exams.
> and one can give the exam online.
> i don't need to much advancement. and i wont be able to pratice much
> either when school begin in august.
> but i think some sort of linux training would look really good on my
> resume/application when i apply to college next year.
There is no certification (that I am aware of) for GNU/Linux that you
can take as an online-exam. But you might want to take some LPI-exams if
you don't mind paying around US$100,- per exam.
>
> On 7/11/05, Thomas Hood < jdthood at yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> On Mon, 11 Jul 2005 09:49:55 +0200, Adi Attar wrote:
> > Some of us at Ubuntu are currently working on an engineer
> certification
> > programme, a system administration type certification, based
> on the LPI
> > certification.
>
> Please note that the designation 'engineer' is legally
> protected in some
> jurisdictions. In Canada, for example, no one can call
> him/herself an
> engineer who is not a member of a professional
> organization. To become
> a member of one of the recognized professional organizations
> the
> candidate must have a university degree and other
> qualifications.
>
> Microsoft has lost a series of cases on this issue, most
> recently in
> Quebec Superior Court.
>
> http://www.oiq.qc.ca/whatsnew/afficher-communiques.html?441
>
> The professional organizations say that they intend to protect
> the title
> 'engineer' to the full extent of the law.
>
> In any case, system administrators are not engineers in the
> usual sense
> of the term. They are operators or technicians. Of course,
> these days
> everyone wants to have a job with a cool job title and since
> science
> and engineering have good reputations, everyone wants to be a
> Foo
> Scientist or a Baz Engineer.
>
> Please try to be less stupid than Microsoft and Novell on this
> issue.
> If you want to certify someone's abilities as a technician
> then give
> them a Ubuntu Technician certificate. The words
> 'Professional',
> 'Craftsman', 'Magician', etc. are all freely available too.
>
> --
> Thomas Hood
>
>
> --
> ubuntu-users mailing list
> ubuntu-users at lists.ubuntu.com
> http://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-users
>
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