Difference between revisions of "LPIC-305"
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The description of the entire [[LPIC-3]] programme is listed [[LPIC-3|here]]. | The description of the entire [[LPIC-3]] programme is listed [[LPIC-3|here]]. | ||
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| + | ===The Minimally Qualified Candidate for This Exam=== | ||
| + | |||
| + | This is a description of a Linux professional that is just barely | ||
| + | qualified to pass the LPI Level 3 Linux exams. This hypothetical person | ||
| + | is called the Minimally Qualified Candidate (MQC). Standards on the | ||
| + | Level 3 exams should be set so that this person (and anyone more able) | ||
| + | would pass but anyone less able would not pass. | ||
| + | |||
| + | An LPI certified Level 3 Linux professional (designated LPIC-3) should | ||
| + | have the technical capability to perform system administration at the | ||
| + | enterprise level. A [[LPIC-3]] certification holder should be able to understand, plan roll-outs, | ||
| + | install, configure, maintain and troubleshoot the technologies being | ||
| + | tested. These technologies differ for each exam but the level of ability | ||
| + | is at an enterprise level. | ||
| + | |||
| + | The LPIC-3 MQC typically (Yes, some of these bullets are specific to particular exams in the LPIC-3 series): | ||
| + | |||
| + | * Has installed and maintained Linux on a number of computers for various purposes for a number of years. | ||
| + | * Has integration experience with diverse technologies and operating systems. | ||
| + | * Has professional experience as, or training for, an enterprise level Linux professional. (Including having experience as a part of another role.) | ||
| + | * Is comfortable with advanced and enterprise levels of Linux administration including installation, management, security, troubleshooting and maintenance. | ||
| + | * Is able to use opensource tools to measure capacity planning and troubleshooting resource problems. | ||
| + | * Is able create scripts in Bash or Perl or has knowledge of at least one system programming language (such as C). | ||
| + | * Is able to plan, architecture, design, build and implement a full environment using E-mail and Messaging services as well as measure the capacity planning and security of the services. | ||
Revision as of 12:24, 10 September 2010
Introduction
The description of the entire LPIC-3 programme is listed here.
The Minimally Qualified Candidate for This Exam
This is a description of a Linux professional that is just barely qualified to pass the LPI Level 3 Linux exams. This hypothetical person is called the Minimally Qualified Candidate (MQC). Standards on the Level 3 exams should be set so that this person (and anyone more able) would pass but anyone less able would not pass.
An LPI certified Level 3 Linux professional (designated LPIC-3) should have the technical capability to perform system administration at the enterprise level. A LPIC-3 certification holder should be able to understand, plan roll-outs, install, configure, maintain and troubleshoot the technologies being tested. These technologies differ for each exam but the level of ability is at an enterprise level.
The LPIC-3 MQC typically (Yes, some of these bullets are specific to particular exams in the LPIC-3 series):
* Has installed and maintained Linux on a number of computers for various purposes for a number of years. * Has integration experience with diverse technologies and operating systems. * Has professional experience as, or training for, an enterprise level Linux professional. (Including having experience as a part of another role.) * Is comfortable with advanced and enterprise levels of Linux administration including installation, management, security, troubleshooting and maintenance. * Is able to use opensource tools to measure capacity planning and troubleshooting resource problems. * Is able create scripts in Bash or Perl or has knowledge of at least one system programming language (such as C). * Is able to plan, architecture, design, build and implement a full environment using E-mail and Messaging services as well as measure the capacity planning and security of the services.
