Hy,
We (a group within my company) prepare with the book from Michael Jang -
RHCE Study Guide (McGrawHill Osbourne). It is very good and have
Test-Exams in it.
My thought is that you could prepare good with CentOS, but you can also
use the original RH-CD/DVD Images (without the Installkey and
Fabian Arrotin wrote:
Gergely Buday wrote:
Dear CentOS users,
is it possible to prepare for a certified (big North American Linux
vendor) engineer exam with a CentOS install ?
I have heard that the test contains questions on specific GUIs, are
they included in the CentOS distribution?
hmm,
Gergely Buday wrote:
Dear CentOS users,
is it possible to prepare for a certified (big North American Linux
vendor) engineer exam with a CentOS install ?
I have heard that the test contains questions on specific GUIs, are
they included in the CentOS distribution?
hmm, the first you sign whe
Hi,
> is it possible to prepare for a certified (big North American Linux
> vendor) engineer exam with a CentOS install ?
I assume the Linux vendor you mean is Red Hat, then yes, you can.
> I have heard that the test contains questions on specific GUIs, are
> they included in the CentOS distribut
Hi!
Gergely Buday wrote:
is it possible to prepare for a certified (big North American Linux
vendor) engineer exam with a CentOS install ?
If "big North American Linux vendor" is RedHat, than answer will be yes.
I have heard that the test contains questions on specific GUIs, are
they included
Dear CentOS users,
is it possible to prepare for a certified (big North American Linux
vendor) engineer exam with a CentOS install ?
I have heard that the test contains questions on specific GUIs, are
they included in the CentOS distribution?
- Gergely
___
Hiep Nguyen wrote:
>
> hi all, i have centos 5 w/o gui. i can only have access via ssh.
>
> i have a text file that contains special (unprintable) characters, what
> editor i can use to exam what those character are???
>
> i use vi, but i don't know what is ^@
>
> may be an editor that can sh
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Stephen Harris wrote:
> DOS files typically have ^M characters at the end of each line and
> maybe a ^Z at the end of file. This is different to using an alternate
> character set.
That's right. I couldn't remember what it was, it's been awhile sinc
On 17/04/2008, Hiep Nguyen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> i have a text file that contains special (unprintable) characters, what
> editor i can use to exam what those character are???
> i use vi, but i don't know what is ^@
> may be an editor that can show ASCII as dec or hex.
How about keeping
On Thu, 17 Apr 2008, Max Hetrick wrote:
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Stephen Harris wrote:
It's mostly likely not an ASCII file; it's probably UTF16 or similar
so there are two bytes for every character, but the high byte is 0x00
which shows as [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I've seen
On Thu, Apr 17, 2008 at 09:54:45AM -0400, Max Hetrick wrote:
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>
> Stephen Harris wrote:
>
> > It's mostly likely not an ASCII file; it's probably UTF16 or similar
> > so there are two bytes for every character, but the high byte is 0x00
> > which s
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Stephen Harris wrote:
> It's mostly likely not an ASCII file; it's probably UTF16 or similar
> so there are two bytes for every character, but the high byte is 0x00
> which shows as [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I've seen strange characters in DOS files before.
On Thu, Apr 17, 2008 at 06:13:40AM -0700, Hiep Nguyen wrote:
> yes, corruption indeed, but i want to study why the program writes ^@ to
> this file.
It's mostly likely not an ASCII file; it's probably UTF16 or similar
so there are two bytes for every character, but the high byte is 0x00
which sho
yes, corruption indeed, but i want to study why the program writes ^@ to
this file.
t. hiep
On Thu, Apr 17, 2008 at 05:56:36AM -0700, Hiep Nguyen wrote:
> hi all, i have centos 5 w/o gui. i can only have access via ssh.
>
> i have a text file that contains special (unprintable) characters,
On Thu, Apr 17, 2008 at 05:56:36AM -0700, Hiep Nguyen wrote:
> hi all, i have centos 5 w/o gui. i can only have access via ssh.
>
> i have a text file that contains special (unprintable) characters, what
> editor i can use to exam what those character are???
>
> i use vi, but i don't know w
hi all, i have centos 5 w/o gui. i can only have access via ssh.
i have a text file that contains special (unprintable) characters, what
editor i can use to exam what those character are???
i use vi, but i don't know what is ^@
may be an editor that can show ASCII as dec or hex.
thanks
__
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