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-   -   rhce exam (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-certification-46/rhce-exam-4175505640/)

byran cheung 05-21-2014 02:58 AM

rhce exam
 
Hi All,

I am considering to take rhce exam , as I know , the exam is not easy , I know there are some practical questions need to complete eg. manage LVM , create DNS etc, would someone have experience of this exam , are these questions the same or similar over the years ? if not , how can I prepare for the practical questions ? thanks

chrism01 05-21-2014 06:40 AM

We do have a whole sub-forum just for Certification related stuff https://www.linuxquestions.org/quest...46/?daysprune=.
Why not ask the Mods to move this qn there (via the Report button)

sundialsvcs 05-21-2014 08:30 AM

Well, judging from the study-books that come out each year, I would predict that it is more-or-less like any big instructional-development project: most of it stays, chunks of it are revised, and new chunks are added to reflect new product features.

I'd strongly encourage you to step back from the concern of actually taking the exams (you're not in school anymore ...), and to buy-up past copies of the exam guides on the dollar-table at used book stores, as I routinely do. Browse the different versions and notice the differences. These are meant to be concentrations of pragmatic knowledge as perceived by some instructional designer and the phalanx of advisors who guide them. This changes over time. Notice the changes. And, notice what doesn't.

The stuff you're learning about is completely pragmatic. There's error-prone work to be done and these are the processes by which one does it (emphasizing the sponsoring vendor's software, but it could be something else). Therefore, be sure to get the "big picture," not just the "details" that might be the "correct" answer to a test-question. Your "I'm in school" instincts will not be of benefit to you now. In fact, they can throw you off.

GaWdLy 05-22-2014 01:14 AM

If you aren't taking the exam soon, I'd hold off. I'm guessing that you'll see rhel7 geared testing in under 6 months.

So if you're ready to take the exam-awesome. If not, go download Fedora 20 or the rhel7 to and start learning how to practically manage rhel7.

byran cheung 05-22-2014 08:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by GaWdLy (Post 5175035)
If you aren't taking the exam soon, I'd hold off. I'm guessing that you'll see rhel7 geared testing in under 6 months.

So if you're ready to take the exam-awesome. If not, go download Fedora 20 or the rhel7 to and start learning how to practically manage rhel7.

thanks your reply , you mean rhel exam for redhat v7 will be available within 6 months ? thanks

GaWdLy 05-22-2014 08:48 PM

I can't confirm a date, but I'd expect to see RHEL 7 classes and exams in circulation before end of summer.

byran cheung 05-22-2014 08:49 PM

One more question , I just would like to confirm if the rhce will be expiry or not ? I need to re-new the certificate or not ? thanks

byran cheung 05-22-2014 08:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by GaWdLy (Post 5175542)
I can't confirm a date, but I'd expect to see RHEL 7 classes and exams in circulation before end of summer.

the rhce exam for new version will be available right after the release of redhat 7 ? thanks

GaWdLy 05-22-2014 08:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by byran cheung (Post 5175543)
One more question , I just would like to confirm if the rhce will be expiry or not ? I need to re-new the certificate or not ? thanks

Absolutely, yes. I believe they expire every 3 years.

Here's the re-cert policy on the RH site: http://www.redhat.com/training/certi...ification.html

GaWdLy 05-22-2014 08:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by byran cheung (Post 5175546)
the rhce exam for new version will be available right after the release of redhat 7 ? thanks

If what I said is to be believed, then yes.

I think they usually allow for some crossover time where there is RHEL6 and RHEL7 testing concurrently, but I would assume they are going to be pretty agressive in pushing RHEL7.

byran cheung 05-22-2014 09:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by GaWdLy (Post 5175548)
Absolutely, yes. I believe they expire every 3 years.

Here's the re-cert policy on the RH site: http://www.redhat.com/training/certi...ification.html

thanks , I just check the link , it will be expiry in 3 years , but I think 3 year is unreasonable , I don't thank the technology have much change for every 3 years .

GaWdLy 05-22-2014 09:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by byran cheung (Post 5175552)
thanks , I just check the link , it will be expiry in 3 years , but I think 3 year is unreasonable , I don't thank the technology have much change for every 3 years .

You don't think RHEL6 changed very much from RHEL6 GA to RHEL6.5?

This isn't about "technology", this is about Red Hat's product. Red Hat's product changed substantially in that time. I'm not a huge fan of the testing practices, or the aggressive re-testing policy, either, but it's a condition of my employment, so it's one of those things I have to deal with.

If you hurry up and test for RHEL6, then you will be ready to certify for RHEL7 in 3 years... :)

byran cheung 05-22-2014 09:23 PM

I do not want to do any test , I am a user only , just want to get the certification and find a job .

redhat 6 is released at 2010 , that's good to guess the new release will be release soon.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Hat...ersion_history

GaWdLy 05-22-2014 09:47 PM

I don't understand what you're saying, though...you don't want to do a test, but you want a certification?

The Release Candidate for RHEL7 was released at the beginning of April. The GA version should be out shortly.

byran cheung 05-22-2014 09:56 PM

Hi GaWdLy , I mean I will not test the redhat 7 beta .


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