since 1996 I think I
can. The detailed objectives or curriculum is here:-
http://www.lpi.org/en/obj_101.html
> * If the courseware is good enough
We will be using the O'Reilly "LPI Linux Certification in a Nutshell"
Go to http://www.amazon.com/ and put the quoted phrase above into the
se. The trial is being run to
> find out:
>
> * If the teacher can effectively teach all of the curriculum
As I have been "at" the unix bit since 1988 and Linux since 1996 I think I
can. The detailed objectives or curriculum is here:-
http://www.lpi.org/en/obj_101.html
>
I hope nobody minds me posting this to the list, but I know there are
several people here who are interested in this.
It seems that there is probably enough interest in this course to go ahead.
What we need to do now is schedule a time for the course that suits
everyone. I have started a thread o
hey david are you organising this LPI thing?
i'm interested in the first intake, if you are organising
it can you keep me posted to whats going on?
or maybe pass this email onto someone who is organising it...
cheers
stacy
--- David Kirk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Nick,
>
i did some stuff for a college in auckland city, they had A+ thing going
on there and they had to go down queen street to take their exams, this
wasn't a problem for the students-
it shouldn't be a problem for LPI either-
--- Nick Rout <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I am not su
On Wed, 23 Jul 2003 20:28, you wrote:
> Hamish McBrearty wrote:
> > Considering the eight letters I currently have after my name cost me over
> > $10,000 this is a pretty good price.
>
> You got a bargain. I paid about that for just two letters :)
Were they worth it?
--
Sincerely etc.,
Christoph
Hamish McBrearty wrote:
> Considering the eight letters I currently have after my name cost me over
> $10,000 this is a pretty good price.
You got a bargain. I paid about that for just two letters :)
Cheers,
- Dave
http://www.digistar.com/~dmann/
non-profit does NOT mean each course should be run on a break even basis.
most non-profit organisations make a profit on one line of business to
subsidise another. for example "op shops" run by the churches.
"non-profit" means that none of the members are entitled to any of the
excess income over
LPI lists Polytech and Electec - the latter responded first - as below.
--snippet-
Hi Steve,
We can provide the following on-line Linux testing through VUE Testing
Services:
117-101 DPKG: LPI Level 1 exam 101 DPKG
117-101 RPM: LPI Level 1 exam 101 RPM
117-102
Nick,
> Look thats good David. The point I was really trying to make
> is that we
> do not need to be scared of making something more than break
> even. Most
> charities exist to push profits from commercial ventures into
> charitable
> aims. The provision of courses should IMHO be viewed as c
some dosh for the other aims.
Then you get into the question: if a reasonably wealthy employer sends
along a staff member to learn LPI to make the employer's business run
better, should the employer pay the same price as someone on the dole
trying to upskill themselves? The government seems to s
CTED]
> Sent: Wednesday, 23 July 2003 11:12 a.m.
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: LPI Certification
>
> non-profit does NOT mean each course should be run on a break even basis.
> most non-profit organisations make a profit on one line of business to
> subsidise anothe
Nick,
> non-profit does NOT mean each course should be run on a break
> even basis.
> most non-profit organisations make a profit on one line of business to
> subsidise another. for example "op shops" run by the churches.
The price of the course will more than cover all the costs to run the
cour
m.
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: LPI Certification
non-profit does NOT mean each course should be run on a break even basis.
most non-profit organisations make a profit on one line of business to
subsidise another. for example "op shops" run by the churches.
"non-pro
On Wed, 23 Jul 2003 10:11, you wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> >We need to have 6 students minimum for it to be a possibility at that
> >price.
> >If we cannot find the necessary 6 people then it would be possible to go
> >with
> >fewer students paying more.
> >1 - $1800
> >2 - $900
> >3 - $60
I am looking at alternative courseware like LPI in a Nutshell from
O'Reilley. That might put the price of the course up a bit, but it might
also be more throrough. I am looking in to it.
Later
David Kirk
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>We need to have 6 students minimum for it to be a possibility at that
>price.
>If we cannot find the necessary 6 people then it would be possible to go
>with
>fewer students paying more.
>1 - $1800
>2 - $900
>3 - $600
>4 - $450
>5 - $360
>6 - $300
Considering the eight
Nick,
> one thing the otsc could be used for is conducting such exams. there
> will no doubt be protocols to undergo, but there could be
> some income in it.
>From the LPI FAQ:
2.5 How can I offer the exams to my students/clients?
You will need to become either a VUE or a Thoms
I am not sure why this is "sad but true" or a "fear". LPI is a
professional qualification, so logically people will want the training
to lead to the qualification.
OK some people will do the course simply for personal edification, the
same as some people might attend school
Christopher Sawtell wrote:
On Tue, 22 Jul 2003 21:30, you wrote:
I think thats a fine attitude, but some people will want a
qualification.
I fear most people will want the cert. much more than the 'real thing', which
is of course the ability to actually get the beasts to sit up and beg. In
order
2003 19:52, you wrote:
> > > how is it anticipated to actually sit the exams?
> >
> > Prometric, after registering with LPI.
> > http://www.register.prometric.com/
> >
> > > Is OTSC going to organise that bit too,
> >
> > Possibly. That would n
I'd be a starter.
/cb
Christopher Sawtell wrote:
300 for 8 lessons over 4 weeks.
This is to prepare you for the required exam for LPI certification Level 1.
Please do some research to make sure you know what we are offering.
http://www.lpi.org/en/obj_101.html
Depending on the level o
On Tue, 22 Jul 2003 18:13, you wrote:
> Christopher Sawtell wrote:
> >What else do you need to know in order to turn "I might be" into "I am"?
>
> the price ;D
$300 for 8 lessons over 4 weeks.
This is to prepare you for the required exam for LPI certification
TED]>
wrote:
> On Tue, 22 Jul 2003 19:52, you wrote:
> > how is it anticipated to actually sit the exams?
> Prometric, after registering with LPI.
> http://www.register.prometric.com/
>
> > Is OTSC going to organise that bit too,
> Possibly. That would not be define
how is it anticipated to actually sit the exams?
Is OTSC going to organise that bit too, or just the lessons to get to
exam competence?
You can only sit the exams at Thompson Prometric or Pearson VUE testing
centres. The exams cost $US100 each.
We can only teach this course if we have at least
On Tue, 22 Jul 2003 19:52, you wrote:
> how is it anticipated to actually sit the exams?
Prometric, after registering with LPI.
http://www.register.prometric.com/
> Is OTSC going to organise that bit too,
Possibly. That would not be defined as being 'part of the deal' and w
how is it anticipated to actually sit the exams?
Is OTSC going to organise that bit too, or just the lessons to get to
exam competence?
On Tue, 22 Jul 2003 18:13:05+1200 Armstrong
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Christopher Sawtell wrote:
>
> >What else do you need to know in order to turn "I migh
Christopher Sawtell wrote:
What else do you need to know in order to turn "I might be" into "I am"?
the price ;D
but seriously, if you were to offer something along these lines i'd be
pretty keen to partake.
-rob
itself,
as it is a non-profit exercise.
So the vital question is:-
What's it worth to you?
> >The text I recommend the "Rute User's Tutorial and Exposition" book by
> >Paul
> >Sheer. http://www.icon.co.za/~psheer/book/index.html.gz
> >
> >T
Christopher Sawtell wrote:
The LPI have a home page at:- http://www.lpi.org/
SCO is listed as a "platinum sponser" of lpi.org
Cheers,
Carl.
>
>The text I recommend the "Rute User's Tutorial and Exposition" book by
>Paul
>Sheer. http://www.icon.co.za/~psheer/book/index.html.gz
>
>The LPI have a home page at:- http://www.lpi.org/
>
>> >I would also like to know how many people would be intereste
On Tue, 22 Jul 2003 09:30, you wrote:
> i might be interested..
What else do you need to know in order to turn "I might be" into "I am"?
The text I recommend the "Rute User's Tutorial and Exposition" book by Paul
Sheer. http://www.icon.co.za/~psheer/book/i
i might be interested..
-rob
I would also like to know how many people would be interested in a LPI
Certification Preparation Course? The course would be divided in to 6
to 8 classes of 2 to 3 hours duration each. The classes could either be
held 2 nights a week or on Saturday afternoons. The
I think this idea has merit. LPI seems the most appropriate cert for
those 'in the business'. Self-study only goes so far, and commercial
courses are typically fairly expensive/inconvenient, so a more
'lightweight' approach seem like A Good Idea...
- steve
-
Hi,
I use it as part of there corporate training program..
not sure, if the same course are available to the
public.
Mahesh
> Hi Mahesh,
>
> So can you do the exam and everything from NZ? I
> went to executrain.com but
> couldn't find the LPI course...have you got a link
On Mon, 02 Dec 2002 08:15, you wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Has anyone done the Linux Professional Institute training course? Can it be
> done in NZ? It seems like it would be a lot cheaper than doing an
> equivalent RedHat one.
Read the books, play with a Linux machine, take the test.
Prometric
http://www.2
Hi Mahesh,
So can you do the exam and everything from NZ? I went to executrain.com but
couldn't find the LPI course...have you got a link to it?
Thanks for that, it might be a holiday mission to do one of them :)
Later
Simon
On Mon, 02 Dec 2002 16:24, Mahesh De Silva wrote:
> Hi Simon
Hi Simon and All..
I am sort of working on this at the moment, via
executrain.. seems good.. Not really sure if it will
increase the old pay packet tho.. :)
Redhat one is good.. (every expensive tho)
The problem is with the web interface for the onlune
course runs on shockwave 8.31.. so i need t
Hi,
Has anyone done the Linux Professional Institute training course? Can it be
done in NZ? It seems like it would be a lot cheaper than doing an equivalent
RedHat one.
Cheers
Simon
--
Simon Hansman
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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