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I was surfing Carrerbuilder's Technology posts and ran across a posting from At&T who I guess has a contract with the United States Air Force and the required skills listed for Linux are Red Hat and Arch. It looks like they use them for USAF Computer Network defensive.
“Simplicity is the key to brilliance.” - Bruce Lee
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Red Hat for stable, Arch for advance warning of issues with the latest bleeding-edge stuff
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Yeah your right. It's pretty cool to see Arch as a prerequisite. Maybe pretty soon they will install them in F-22 Raptor
“Simplicity is the key to brilliance.” - Bruce Lee
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That is a nice skill set requirement. An Arch user is better-able to trouble shoot problems.
hitest
Arch, Slackware
Registered Linux User #284243
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Based on what? I want to see an Arch user troubleshoot a corporate Linux environment... Won't get far with the 'Arch skills' alone .
Got Leenucks? :: Arch: Power in simplicity :: Get Counted! Registered Linux User #392717 :: Blog thingy
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Lol
Got Leenucks? :: Arch: Power in simplicity :: Get Counted! Registered Linux User #392717 :: Blog thingy
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Let us not bump this thread with trivial jokes. When the US military is involved, they also need to evolve with the times. So:
RedHat = "Don't ask, don't tell"
Arch = "Show and tell!"
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Nice one skottish !
There's no such thing as a stupid question, but there sure are a lot of inquisitive idiots !
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very nice
"Arch Linux - One update away from learning chroot" - Griemak
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I have learned more using Arch then any Redhat "certification" class could ever teach me. I find it quite sad that someone's Linux competence (as viewed by employers, etc.) is dependant on a certificate from a company! That's outrageous! I might as well get a Microsoft license...
But that's a topic for a WHOLE different thread!
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I have learned more using Arch then any Redhat "certification" class could ever teach me. I find it quite sad that someone's Linux competence (as viewed by employers, etc.) is dependant on a certificate from a company! That's outrageous! I might as well get a Microsoft license...
But that's a topic for a WHOLE different thread!
Me too, but then again, it could be said that there was more time given with Arch.
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Hmm... I would probably be considered to have lots of Arch experience, but anybody that puts me in charge of a server is an idiot.
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Hmm... I would probably be considered to have lots of Arch experience, but anybody that puts me in charge of a server is an idiot.
And yet...
http://www.archlinux.org/packages/?repo … iner=allan
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I have learned more using Arch then any Redhat "certification" class could ever teach me. I find it quite sad that someone's Linux competence (as viewed by employers, etc.) is dependant on a certificate from a company! That's outrageous! I might as well get a Microsoft license...
But that's a topic for a WHOLE different thread!
That same argument can be used in regards to any formal education
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RedHat = "Don't ask, don't tell"
Arch = "Show and tell!"
I'm sorry to be dense, but RedHat is pretty darn open, I mean they provide source .rpms for virtually everything, which is what allows CentOS to exist. And they seem to be perfectly okay with CentOs existing. They may not be open with their trademarks, but I seem to remember the Arch community got pretty peeved when a company used the old arch logo.
But maybe this was supposed to be a pun on something else?
Last edited by pseudonomous (2010-10-22 16:09:59)
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I seem to remember the Arch community got pretty peeved when a company used the old arch logo.
He was using the Arch logo to represent his business and he said that he created it himself. So that's a little different.
[git] | [AURpkgs] | [arch-games]
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But maybe this was supposed to be a pun on something else?
It was just a silly joke that had to do with current US events and nothing at all really with RedHat. I actually have the upmost respect for RedHat all that they've done for the open source community.
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pseudonomous wrote:But maybe this was supposed to be a pun on something else?
It was just a silly joke that had to do with current US events and nothing at all really with RedHat. I actually have the upmost respect for RedHat all that they've done for the open source community.
Its quite rare that I get to stick it to an ex-forum moderator. But here's my chance
skottish: http://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/For … ial_Topics
Although I thought it was a good joke a few posts back, so I might have to stick that same forum rule to myself as well
Haah ! I get to stick it to an ex forum moderator and a current one(albeit myself) in one blow.
There's no such thing as a stupid question, but there sure are a lot of inquisitive idiots !
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skottish wrote:pseudonomous wrote:But maybe this was supposed to be a pun on something else?
It was just a silly joke that had to do with current US events and nothing at all really with RedHat. I actually have the upmost respect for RedHat all that they've done for the open source community.
Its quite rare that I get to stick it to an ex-forum moderator. But here's my chance
skottish: http://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/For … ial_Topics
Although I thought it was a good joke a few posts back, so I might have to stick that same forum rule to myself as well
Haah ! I get to stick it to an ex forum moderator and a current one(albeit myself) in one blow.
Oh, come on. He barely even hinted to anything controversial, in my opinion.
I guess it's up to you though.
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Oh, come on. He barely even hinted to anything controversial, in my opinion.
I guess it's up to you though.
You just couldn't let me have the pleasure of being all high and mighty, could you?
What a killjoy!!!
There's no such thing as a stupid question, but there sure are a lot of inquisitive idiots !
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itsbrad212 wrote:Oh, come on. He barely even hinted to anything controversial, in my opinion.
I guess it's up to you though.
You just couldn't let me have the pleasure of being all high and mighty, could you?
What a killjoy!!!
Ah well. Give me a T! Give me a G! Give me an N!
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I have learned more using Arch then any Redhat "certification" class could ever teach me. I find it quite sad that someone's Linux competence (as viewed by employers, etc.) is dependant on a certificate from a company! That's outrageous! I might as well get a Microsoft license...
But that's a topic for a WHOLE different thread!
I just looked that up. Is it really $3K for a single certification class? I guess they have to make their money somehow...
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