Yet another Linux+ studying techniques thread
Hi guys,
I'm currently prepping for my Linux+. I have had zero experience with Linux exempting some work I do with the Helix build.
As of now I've purchased the Thompson and Sybex Linux+ books, and installed two VMs with Fedora 7 and Slackware (I like how there's more prep work involved in getting it up and running.) As I've been reading I've run into a number of executables that the book discusses each and every option. Normally, I study the options that would seem most useful and figure I will rely on instructions for the less used ones. It's been a fair amount of time since I've taken a CompTIA exam, and I was wondering if anyone had some suggestions how much I should focus on the options for these more used executables.
Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
I'm currently prepping for my Linux+. I have had zero experience with Linux exempting some work I do with the Helix build.
As of now I've purchased the Thompson and Sybex Linux+ books, and installed two VMs with Fedora 7 and Slackware (I like how there's more prep work involved in getting it up and running.) As I've been reading I've run into a number of executables that the book discusses each and every option. Normally, I study the options that would seem most useful and figure I will rely on instructions for the less used ones. It's been a fair amount of time since I've taken a CompTIA exam, and I was wondering if anyone had some suggestions how much I should focus on the options for these more used executables.
Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
Comments
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justus1 Member Posts: 85 ■■□□□□□□□□I really don't have advice, I am just jumping on the bandwagon as well. I was thing about getting a Linux OS cert but I have no idea where to start. I am going to try to download some freeware this weekend and hopefully get familiarized with it. Other than that, does anyone have and study tips for the Linux+ exam? Thanks.
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sprkymrk Member Posts: 4,884 ■■■□□□□□□□Just what you are doing already mostly. Grab a good book or two, check out the tech notes and forums here, install and get some hands on with a major distro (especially the command line/shell), and finally make sure you download and are familiar with the objectives being tested.
http://certification.comptia.org/resources/objectives.aspx
It only takes a few seconds to fill out the required information and download the objectives, so I recommend you do it. I don't know how many times I have heard "They asked questions that weren't covered in my book". If you study the topics in the objectives you shouldn't have any surprises on test day.
Good luck!All things are possible, only believe.