LPI vs LFCS

Dears
Can you help me with choose between LPI and Certified Linux Engineer. What certification is more valuable preparation between this two certificates, which would give more skills to work with Linux. Thank you in advance.
Can you help me with choose between LPI and Certified Linux Engineer. What certification is more valuable preparation between this two certificates, which would give more skills to work with Linux. Thank you in advance.
Comments
https://www.lpi.org/certification/get-certified-lpi/lpic-1-linux-server-professional/
The LFCS covers a little bit of the Linux OS and more advanced topics including creating VMs on a virtual host, a few network services, and storage related items. Its 1 exam and valid for 2 years at a cost of $300:
https://training.linuxfoundation.org/certification/lfcs
In your situation it makes more sense to go with the LPIC-1 since it lasts longer and you sound like you're trying to get your feet wet. Maybe after some exposure to Linux you can pursue the LFCS. Keep in mind though the LFCS, being a newer certification, doesn't have as much popularity as LPIC-1.
If you look at the first link Verities provided to you, you'd see that you can get more certs if you take the CompTIA exam instead. It was nice of them to include that information for you to see which route would give you a better ROI.
I did not write one moment, I have pass 1 part of LPI-1 and planning to go for second exam in near future. But there is discount on [FONT="]LFCE for 300$ I get access to study materia for 1 year & can pass exam, but it is actual till 31 of July . [/FONT]I hope you understand my thoughts to pass second part of LPI-1 or start LFCE.
https://www.lpi.org/3-in-1-advantage-take-two/
I was deciding between RHCSA, Linux+, and LFCS. When you buy the LFCS you get a course with it, and a free retake.
Was a no brainer decision. They all seem to be around the same ballpark as far as knowledge domains.
I also subscribed to Linux Academy for supplementary courses and access to Labs.
Renewing the LFCS is actually very easy. You just have to complete 16 hours worth of courses on a website like Linux Academy. You don't necessarily have to retake the exam every two years.
Linux+ requires two exams to become certified. In the United States, it costs $194 per exam voucher. So that's $388. And if you fail, then that's another $194 down the drain. With the LFCS, you get a free retake. Clearly, this is a no-brainer.
I've decided to take the RHCSA route because of its big name. I couldn't afford to take a chance on LFCS as I'm trying to land my first sys admin gig. I've been burned by my useless CompTIA certs I should've just studied on and move on. If LFCS is your first cert, then by all mean, do it instead of Linux+. You'll probably thank us later.
16 hours on Linux Academy. Do they have 16 hours worth of videos on non-entry level topics?
Linux academy has hundreds of hours of material. They even have their own course with labs for the lfcs. I plan to do both the official course from linux foundations and the linux academy course.
You can also signup for a free 10 day evaluation of Safaribooksonline. They have Sander Van Vugt and Michael Jang's book as well as all of Sander's videos. There are no restrictions on what you can view in the 10 day demo and you can download videos during that time period as well. Well worth the money as a subscription and also worth the money just to study with before a test.
Continue LPI or turn to Linux Foundation side.
Second - did you filled SuSE CLA form?
SUSE Certified Linux Administrator Certification Registration
Third: in my opinion, LPIC-2 is more known cert against LFCS/LFCE
Thank you very much for information regarding SUSE, I missed it. So your advice to continue LPIC.
With that being said, my other option is possibly getting a CISA. I have heard many good things about the CISA, and I know i am extremely qualified, and wouldn't have a huge problem passing it. I have good study habits, over 9 years of IT Experience, in Information Assurance, Cyber Security, Network Engineering, Help Desk, and Systems Engineering. With all of those domains covered, i do not feel like the CISA would be that hard for me, assuming I practiced good study habits, and used the right materials. I am not the smartest by any means, but I have always had a great work ethic, and never quit type attitude. I am simply wondering whether I should pursue my CISA, or go for passing the LFCS exam to complete my MCSA: Linux on Azure? If anyone has any good advice, please let me know. I would sincerely appreciate it. Additionally, If anyone in this forum has passed either the CISA, or the LFCS, I would like to know their experience, the difficulty of the exam, the time allotted, what study materail was used, etc. Thank you soo much!
-Just another IT Professional in the world, trying to come up!
I bought the LF201/LFCS exam attempt bundle and use the LFS201 course materials as study material exclusively. Well, not counting man pages. I also suspect steeper/more frequent discounts on this course during this year (I paid $314 for the bundle). I'm predicting an updated course exam in the works to transition from Ubuntu 14.04 to 16.04--hence the discount.
Security+, eJPT, CySA+, PenTest+,
Cisco CyberOps, GCIH, VHL,
In progress: OSCP