Linux+ and LPI 1 objectives: Are they the same?
As the thread title has said, I am in the country that just can allow me to take only LPI 1, not Linux+ although I do want to get the certification from Comptia. Anyway, Are the objectives of both Linux+ and LPI 1 similar to each other?
I gonna take the latest version of LPI 1 for next month and got the Sybex book also for Linux+ 103, 104.
I am quite worry and confused of whether this book can cover all the objectives of new LPI1 or not?
All your reply are highly appreciated.
Thank in advance.
I gonna take the latest version of LPI 1 for next month and got the Sybex book also for Linux+ 103, 104.
I am quite worry and confused of whether this book can cover all the objectives of new LPI1 or not?
All your reply are highly appreciated.
Thank in advance.
Comments
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DoubleNNs
Member Posts: 2,015 ■■■■■□□□□□
The exams themselves are effectively one and the same. The objectives are identical, so the LPIC1 and Linux+ books are completely interchangeable.Goals for 2018:
Certs: RHCSA, LFCS: Ubuntu, CNCF CKA, CNCF CKAD | AWS Certified DevOps Engineer, AWS Solutions Architect Pro, AWS Certified Security Specialist, GCP Professional Cloud Architect
Learn: Terraform, Kubernetes, Prometheus & Golang | Improve: Docker, Python Programming
To-do | In Progress | Completed -
borothwell
Member Posts: 13 ■□□□□□□□□□
BTW, if you take the Linux+ exam, there is an option on the exam which provides you with the LPIC-1 cert as well (assuming you pass both Linux+ exams). Oddly enough, the opposite isn't true, so it is somewhat beneficial to take the Linux+ exams because you get two certs for one. Granted, folks that know Linux certs likely know they are really the same cert, but having extra alphabet letters after your name normally never hurts.
-Bo -
Chinook
Member Posts: 206
Yes they are. You can get a SUSE certification along with LPIC-1 and Linux+. SUSE isn't not common in North American but it apparently is in Europe. Plus it can't hurt to get it
They are really straight forward exams without the "trickery" you might find in other platforms. Because they are platform neutral their is no push for new technologies like you might find elsewhere *powershell, cough cough*.