what's should I take first CCNP or Linux+/LPIC?

Hi I got my CCNA last year, fast track to present. I'm currently working in a international software company, my job role is a software tester. I took this offer because it was already months since I passed my resume to networking companies in our area and no one called me and I'm in a urgent need of a source of income.
Now, I want to get back in networking. To have an edge in landing a entry-level job in networking. Which is a advisable to take first to achieved my goal, CCNP Cert(CCNP level knowledge) or a Linux+ cert(Linux knowledge). Currenty Im refreshing my CCNA topics
EDIT: Or if you can suggest other cert that can raise my value in this industry. thanks!
Now, I want to get back in networking. To have an edge in landing a entry-level job in networking. Which is a advisable to take first to achieved my goal, CCNP Cert(CCNP level knowledge) or a Linux+ cert(Linux knowledge). Currenty Im refreshing my CCNA topics

EDIT: Or if you can suggest other cert that can raise my value in this industry. thanks!
Comments
WIP : | CISSP [2018] | CISA [2018] | CAPM [2018] | eCPPT [2018] | CRISC [2019] | TORFL (TRKI) B1 | Learning: | Russian | Farsi |
*****You can fail a test a bunch of times but what matters is that if you fail to give up or not*****
With that said if you had to get one certification (which you already possess) that would put you into a intermediate role I would think the CCNA would be the one too do it. It's really the only certification I have seen that consistently get's help desk, NOC, even geek squad employees positions that are more challenging technically.
On a side I help write resumes for students who graduate from local universities and usually follow back up with them. The ones who have the CCNA seem to get field engineer positions and network analyst roles fairly quickly. While the same skilled resources with Windows certifications, etc seems to bounce around the same types of roles often before landing their big break. It may just be the area I am located.
If I were you I would recommend giving your resume another shot for those networking positions you seek.
HTH.
If there will be a chance I will grab it!
Why did you say that linux is not going to help me at all, isn't it linux a part of a technology that network engineers study? I don't know much about linux maybe you can help me understand more.
I only have CCNA skills on my resume, do I need to develop more skills to be more competitive, like knowing how to troubleshoot computers?
noted. thanks sir!