As a Linux Engineer, I can positively say that it might help you land a junior job, but for any decent Linux job experience is all that counts. After all Linux is command line and not GUI based point and click "I have never seen a decent server with a GUI, those resources are spared and bugs are fewer", so it all comes down to your experience in the end.
I'm running a collection of Debian systems over here for a government organisation. There are some companies, mostly engineering, using Linux or Solaris over here so I guess Red Hat Certification may be helpful in getting a job, however real world hands on experience will always be more important.
The problem is over here almost everyone uses Windows and pirated MS Office so open source operating systems and free applications like Open Office[1] don't get a lot of use even though they are as good if not better than the pay-for equivalents.
Andy
(first used Linux in 1995)
[1] At least it doesn't have that bloody Office 2007 ribbon!
Qatar's winter months are brimming with unmissable experiences, from the AFC Asian Cup 2023 to the World Aquatics Championships Doha 2024 and a variety of outdoor adventures and cultural delights.
Fasten your seatbelts and get ready for a sweet escape into the world of budget-friendly Mango Sticky Rice that's sure to satisfy both your cravings and your budget!
Celebrate World Vegan Day with our list of vegan food outlets offering an array of delectable options, spanning from colorful salads to savory shawarma and indulgent desserts.
As a Linux Engineer, I can positively say that it might help you land a junior job, but for any decent Linux job experience is all that counts. After all Linux is command line and not GUI based point and click "I have never seen a decent server with a GUI, those resources are spared and bugs are fewer", so it all comes down to your experience in the end.
I'm running a collection of Debian systems over here for a government organisation. There are some companies, mostly engineering, using Linux or Solaris over here so I guess Red Hat Certification may be helpful in getting a job, however real world hands on experience will always be more important.
The problem is over here almost everyone uses Windows and pirated MS Office so open source operating systems and free applications like Open Office[1] don't get a lot of use even though they are as good if not better than the pay-for equivalents.
Andy
(first used Linux in 1995)
[1] At least it doesn't have that bloody Office 2007 ribbon!
YES you can! I'm not a certified but only experience on most of linux systems
Is your employer understand Hats colour system?
And Do you understand?
7 hats
I am green Hat
Is your employer understand Hats colour system?
And Do you understand?
7 hats
I am green Hat