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Had a dusty old voucher lying around from the last TTT — figured I should probably use it before it expired and turned into digital compost. This exam actually had a suspicious number of networking questions on it... 😏 Props to the TTT session for giving me just enough of a guilt trip to...

Braindumps have existed since the early days of IT certification, dating back to when vendors like SCO and Novell first introduced exams. While the widespread use of braindumps is disheartening - undermining the credibility of certifications and devaluing the efforts of those who earn them...

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I recently visited a Canadian National Park. While in the visitor's centre, I stopped to take some of the pamphlets at the at the round information kiosk: Lady behind kiosk: If you like, you can sign our visitor's guestbook over here. Me: Sure, I'd like that. Lady behind kiosk: So, where are...

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From a Linux perspective, SecurityX sounds a bit outdated. SecurityWayland is more modern.

This will be a fun series. We’ll sudo our way up the command line food chain... then script it, ship it, and scale it with Ansible and K8s 🥳

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Congrats+

Sure, Linux is a tough topic area, but only at first. As a Linux user/developer/admin for over 25 years, I can assure you that with enough practice, caffeine, vi-induced Stockholm syndrome, and a few regrettable life decisions and kernel rebuilds, you'll eventually find it second nature... or at...

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I'll echo what @Gregory Childers said but add more of my observations and context. Firstly, like it's name and objectives suggest, CEH is more comparable to Pentest+ than Security+ in topic focus. Secondly, aside from one very biased internship host out east that only hires college grads with...

Plus, you can always overclock it to get more performance and longevity out of it. Of course, I recently did this too.

Nice!

Anyone remember the long-retired Mobility+ certification back in the days of BlackBerry and the rise of Exchange ActiveSync?

Post-secondary college here!

Yes - a number of our campuses run a Pearson VUE testing center. They have a dedicated test center administrator, and yes, we are paid for hosting and administering exams (otherwise we wouldn't do it).

In a physical lab, provisioning a bare metal server (e.g., with Proxmox) and configuring iDRAC or iLO is a valuable skill for IT students. If, however, your students could benefit from building some upper body strength, I suggest: https://www.cloudfest.com/world-server-throwing-championship

Ditto here - more hybrid cloud-specific design and technology topics for me too that I didn't notice on Network+ or Cloud+ (hence the theme I approached the CloudNetX TTT with).

Ah - security for the 'non-carpeted IT' :)