Pluralsight?

ssnyderu2ssnyderu2 Member Posts: 475 ■■■□□□□□□□
Are the Linux+ courses at Pluralsight a good option?
2019 Goals: 70-698, CCENT, MCSA 2016
Certifications: A+, Network+, Security+, CIW Foundations and MTA OS Fundamentals
Cisco Lab :3x Cisco 2811 Routers, 3x Cisco 3750 Switches and Cisco 2620 Router with NM-32A module
Windows Lab: Dual CPU Hyper-V server with 12 Cores/24 Threads, 96GB RAM and 2TB HDD.
CANCER SURVIVOR! In Remission Since September 2016!

Comments

  • pinkiaiiipinkiaiii Member Posts: 216
    was looking at them but couldnt find price list for courses,dont want to create account yet,but intrested is it expensive or better route to pick up few udemy for 20$ just to get started ? since on udemy theres atleast reviews option and gives good indications from hundreds of users on worth of material covered and tought,as for plular sight its more going by few words out there.
  • ssnyderu2ssnyderu2 Member Posts: 475 ■■■□□□□□□□
    Pluralsight is a monthly subscription. $29.99 a month and you can access all there training courses.
    2019 Goals: 70-698, CCENT, MCSA 2016
    Certifications: A+, Network+, Security+, CIW Foundations and MTA OS Fundamentals
    Cisco Lab :3x Cisco 2811 Routers, 3x Cisco 3750 Switches and Cisco 2620 Router with NM-32A module
    Windows Lab: Dual CPU Hyper-V server with 12 Cores/24 Threads, 96GB RAM and 2TB HDD.
    CANCER SURVIVOR! In Remission Since September 2016!
  • iBrokeITiBrokeIT Member Posts: 1,318 ■■■■■■■■■□
    IMO https://linuxacademy.com/ is a better option if your goal is learn linux and get the cert. They also include a lab environment with your subscription.
    2019: GPEN | GCFE | GXPN | GICSP | CySA+ 
    2020: GCIP | GCIA 
    2021: GRID | GDSA | Pentest+ 
    2022: GMON | GDAT
    2023: GREM  | GSE | GCFA

    WGU BS IT-NA | SANS Grad Cert: PT&EH | SANS Grad Cert: ICS Security | SANS Grad Cert: Cyber Defense Ops SANS Grad Cert: Incident Response
  • DoubleNNsDoubleNNs Member Posts: 2,015 ■■■■■□□□□□
    I haven't looked at the PluralSight videos, so I can't review them.

    However, I DID use Linux Academy almost exclusively and passed my Linux+ by quite a large margin. Took me less than a month to complete both exams (although I was unemployed at the time, so I had as much time as I wanted to study every day).
    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
  • duta74duta74 Member Posts: 143 ■■□□□□□□□□
    I think Andrew Mallet's courses for Linux+
    https://app.pluralsight.com/library/courses/exam-review-linux-plus-lx0-103-lpic-1-101-400/table-of-contents
    https://app.pluralsight.com/library/courses/exam-review-linux-plus-lx0-104-lpic-1-102-400/table-of-contents
    and deep dive in some topics also Andrew's courses for LFCS:
    https://www.pluralsight.com/search?q=lfcs&categories=course&sort=published_date
    will be very good option for exam preparation.
    I'm also suggest accompanying with this book:
    CompTIA Linux+ / LPIC-1 Cert Guide Premium Edition and Practice Test | Pearson IT Certification
    It isn't best book, but in Premium Edition it's come with 4 practice exam for each one and 10% discount for exam price.

    Good luck...
  • ssnyderu2ssnyderu2 Member Posts: 475 ■■■□□□□□□□
    Thanks guys for all the info. I think I am going to take a look into Linux Academy.
    2019 Goals: 70-698, CCENT, MCSA 2016
    Certifications: A+, Network+, Security+, CIW Foundations and MTA OS Fundamentals
    Cisco Lab :3x Cisco 2811 Routers, 3x Cisco 3750 Switches and Cisco 2620 Router with NM-32A module
    Windows Lab: Dual CPU Hyper-V server with 12 Cores/24 Threads, 96GB RAM and 2TB HDD.
    CANCER SURVIVOR! In Remission Since September 2016!
  • duta74duta74 Member Posts: 143 ■■□□□□□□□□
    What I'll write bellow it's my own opinion :)
    Teaching style of Linuxacademy not good for Linux+ exam(Multiple Choice, etc). That style will be good for performance based exam(RHCSA/RHCE, LFCS/LFCE).
    In my case, Andrew's courses was better choice. I'm in IT world from 1996. In Unix(Solaris, HP-UX) from 2004 and in linux world(Redhat, Debian) from 2010. For my new job position Lpic certificate was required and when I'm try arrange my knowledge for exam, Andrew's course and style of teaching fitted much better than others. I also tried Linuxacademy, CBT Nuggets, Testout and Sunder Van Vught Linux+/Lpic-1 courses.
    If you new in Linux and want study and prepare for exam, Linuxacademy is one of best source for studying Linux, bat it's not enough to pass exam.
  • hal9k2hal9k2 Member Posts: 77 ■■■□□□□□□□
    I am currently studying Linux+ courses from Pluralsight, so far I like it. However not sure about the results, as I just started. Haven't tried any other option. I am also considering buy Cermaster from CompTIA's marketplace.
  • JockVSJockJockVSJock Member Posts: 1,118
    ssnyderu2 wrote: »
    Thanks guys for all the info. I think I am going to take a look into Linux Academy.

    Linux Academy is your best choice for any Linux type training.
    ***Freedom of Speech, Just Watch What You Say*** Example, Beware of CompTIA Certs (Deleted From Google Cached)

    "Its easier to deceive the masses then to convince the masses that they have been deceived."
    -unknown
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