Linux Foundation\edX.org Training--Essentials of System Administration (LFS201)

Has anyone taken the Linux Foundation\edX.org course LFS201 that is geared toward preparing people for the Certified Sys Admin exam? If so, I'd appreciate any feedback. It hasn't been rated yet on edX.
The price isn't bad but want to make sure it's worthwhile. I have the Linux Bible and a Red Hat 7 cert book by Ghori. It would be nice to have structured training as well.
Thanks in advance.
https://www.edx.org/course/linux-system-administration-essentials-linuxfoundationx-lfs201x
The price isn't bad but want to make sure it's worthwhile. I have the Linux Bible and a Red Hat 7 cert book by Ghori. It would be nice to have structured training as well.
Thanks in advance.
https://www.edx.org/course/linux-system-administration-essentials-linuxfoundationx-lfs201x
Comments
If you want to learn RHEL, which sounds like it since you listed 2 books that focus on that OS, then I recommend checking out Safari Books Online. Look up Sander Van Gut's RHCSA 7 video course and his RHCSA 7 book.
I can vouch for both sources as excellent study resources. If you're trying to go for the LFCS, I recommend going through each of the objectives on the Linux Foundation site and studying them, also it appears they offer a free training guide near the bottom of the page:
https://training.linuxfoundation.org/certification/lfcs
https://linuxacademy.com/linux/training/course/name/linux-foundation-certified-systems-administrator
They're monthly subscription is $29.
My goal is to become more knowledgable in Linux and become certified. I do mostly Windows and VMware administration and some basic Linux administration. I picked up a Linux Foundation SysAdmin certification voucher for $50 so I figured why not. I chose the CentOS distro for the test so the Red Hat videos by van Vugt also help.
Thanks again.
Sounds like my background. Now you have a list of resources to learn all about Linux. The most important part is practicing. Labbing using Linux Academy is nice, but if you want to go the free route, I suggest getting familiar with Vagrant; its a nice way to get a VM spun up in a matter of minutes.
At the same time, they are lowering the price so much that it makes me wonder why. I hope the quality of the training is good and they are simply trying to promote the certification and give it some traction.
Concept is great, hands-on instead of multiple-questions exam that you can take at home at your own time without making arrangements with testing centers, travel, lost time at work and everything else that entails. Execution however...