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On Thu, 05 Feb 2004 00:14:10 +0000 Neil Stone <Neil@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
All a matter of relativity... If you know the answers.. it's easy.. if you don't it's harder... | Oh, and I wasn't planning on doing some boot-camp approach to it because (principally) | I can't afford to :(. I was planning on simply going Vue Pearson for the exams. May want to consider a Career Development Loan.. ask at job centre etc for more info.
Cheers. I meant the bootcamps are too expensive. I was thinking about just taking the exams without the instruction - I can read and I have a couple of Linux boxes to play about with, so I'm happy to do this without a 'teacher'. Saves a few pennies too... difference between £1500-£2500 for the bootcamps and ~£150-£200 for just the exams, which I _can_ afford :D Thanks for the heads up on the relativity of it... what I mean was how much depth are you supposed to go into for LPI 101? The objectives are a little hazy: http://www.lpi.org/en/obj_101.html Are you supposed to be doing this as if you're working on any particular distro or is it supposed to be a 'clean' machine, or an LFS style setup? If they're basing it on a standard Debian or RedHat system then most of it seems fairly straight forward. If they've got themselves an imaginary LPI 'distro' for the exams that needs you to do all the work from scratch, that's a slightly different matter. Not too bad, but not as nice :) Cheers. -- Artificial intelligence is no match for nuratal stidutipy. -- The Mailing List for the Devon & Cornwall LUG Mail majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxx with "unsubscribe list" in the message body to unsubscribe.