你想用linux來謀生嗎?(轉)
你想用linux來謀生嗎?(轉)[@more@] 這是一篇英文文章,主要的內容是對那些想用linux謀生的人,依目前linux現實環境作出建議,建議他們的下一步應做什麼。看完後,我感到他的講*蠻中肯,但是這是以國外的環境來剖析,不知道國內是否相同?來個意見吧?
如何你是老手,請行行好,給點意見?
如何你是新手,讀一下,有好無壞。
ps.1.我不知道從那看到的資訊,linux在亞洲地區的伺服器市場,目前已佔了25%的市場。
2.我不認為考到了RHCE證照,是終點,那只是另一個開始(不好意思,我沒有RHCE,但我在別的網站上,有看到那些考到證照的人,碎碎念…什麼題目都不改啊!太好考啊…)
Want to Make a Living From Linux?
by Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols
So you want to make a living from Linux, do you? Well, it can be done, but it's not easy. Linux continues to gain in popularity, but someone qualified as a Microsoft Certified System Engineer (MCSE) still has a much easier time finding a job.
Can't stomach the idea of working on Microsoft software? Then consider picking up Web development, eXtensible Markup Language (XML), and the Web Services XML trifecta of Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP), Web Services Definition Language (WSDL), and Universal Description, Discovery, and Integration (UDDI). Trust me, with sufficient knowledge of those protocols, you won't have any trouble finding a job this year.
Okay, so you still want to make a living at Linux; what do you do?
Well, for starters, you need to know Linux inside and out. Some of you may be snorting in disbelief that anyone reading this magazine wouldn't already know Linux. You'd be surprised. Not every Linux Magazine reader lives and works with Linux. If you're going to get paid cash for Linux skills, you need to live and work with it.
How do you get that expertise? You start with books. I can't recommend the O'Reilly & Associates books highly enough. They may not be the end-all/ be-all of Linux and open source volumes, but they come closer than any other publisher's books.
At the same time, unless you pick up operating systems like picking up change in a parking garage, you need to do all your computing on Linux. The way most professionals learn anything backwards and forwards is by burying themselves in the subject. That's true whether it's an operating system, a language, or networking.
Some people would say that to really know Linux well, you have to be an expert C programmer. They're right -- if you want to be a developer. But beware: there aren't that many jobs for Linux software developers. Unless you're a hacker, or a budding hacker, I wouldn't recommend going into Linux. It's not like VisualBasic, COBOL programming, or a database language, where even a mediocre developer can make a living.
Instead, I think most would-be Linux workers should focus on system administration, network management, or Web management. These days, those jobs tend to get consolidated, so it's wise to become competent in all three while mastering at least one.
To do that, you need to pick up a scripting language. I think it's best to get the basics of grep, awk, and sed under your belt and then add Perl and/ or Python to your skill set.
At this point, if you're not already working in these areas, you should be setting up your own LAN or Web server and working on it just as if it were for pay. The only way to get this stuff down is to get your hands dirty. No book exercise can compare with actually using the stuff in production.
You may also want to think about certification. While Linux certification isn't a requirement for employment the way it is with Novell, Cisco, or Microsoft jobs, it can help you find work.
If you choose to go the certification route, you have four choices: CompTIA Linux+, Linux Professional Institute (LPI), SAIR Linux and GNU, and Red Hat Certified Engineer (RHCE).
Of these, CompTIA's Linux+ is the new kid on the block. However, with their existing A+ and Net+ technician-level certifications and a slew of books about to be published, they're gaining momentum.
From the beginning, the LPI program was meant to be vendor-neutral; today, it pretty much is. With the backing of companies like Caldera, IBM, SuSE, Linuxcare, and Turbolinux (to name but a few), it should have become the Linux certification. As a mostly volunteer effort, though, its progress has been slower than the commercial certification efforts.
The most established and recognized certification is the RHCE. It's also the most technically sophisticated of them all. You're more likely to be taken seriously possessing the RHCE than you are with any other certification.
Despite its name, SAIR Linux and GNU is another commercial Linux certification that has no official connection to the GNU organization, although Richard Stallman does sit on SAIR's steering committee.
For my money, I'd go with the RHCE. However, if you're just getting your feet wet, Linux+ might be better for you.
Remember, though, certification does not mean competence. With Linux, the best way to find and keep a job is to have true expertise. No certification or book can give you that. Hands-on experience is the only way.
如何你是老手,請行行好,給點意見?
如何你是新手,讀一下,有好無壞。
ps.1.我不知道從那看到的資訊,linux在亞洲地區的伺服器市場,目前已佔了25%的市場。
2.我不認為考到了RHCE證照,是終點,那只是另一個開始(不好意思,我沒有RHCE,但我在別的網站上,有看到那些考到證照的人,碎碎念…什麼題目都不改啊!太好考啊…)
Want to Make a Living From Linux?
by Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols
So you want to make a living from Linux, do you? Well, it can be done, but it's not easy. Linux continues to gain in popularity, but someone qualified as a Microsoft Certified System Engineer (MCSE) still has a much easier time finding a job.
Can't stomach the idea of working on Microsoft software? Then consider picking up Web development, eXtensible Markup Language (XML), and the Web Services XML trifecta of Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP), Web Services Definition Language (WSDL), and Universal Description, Discovery, and Integration (UDDI). Trust me, with sufficient knowledge of those protocols, you won't have any trouble finding a job this year.
Okay, so you still want to make a living at Linux; what do you do?
Well, for starters, you need to know Linux inside and out. Some of you may be snorting in disbelief that anyone reading this magazine wouldn't already know Linux. You'd be surprised. Not every Linux Magazine reader lives and works with Linux. If you're going to get paid cash for Linux skills, you need to live and work with it.
How do you get that expertise? You start with books. I can't recommend the O'Reilly & Associates books highly enough. They may not be the end-all/ be-all of Linux and open source volumes, but they come closer than any other publisher's books.
At the same time, unless you pick up operating systems like picking up change in a parking garage, you need to do all your computing on Linux. The way most professionals learn anything backwards and forwards is by burying themselves in the subject. That's true whether it's an operating system, a language, or networking.
Some people would say that to really know Linux well, you have to be an expert C programmer. They're right -- if you want to be a developer. But beware: there aren't that many jobs for Linux software developers. Unless you're a hacker, or a budding hacker, I wouldn't recommend going into Linux. It's not like VisualBasic, COBOL programming, or a database language, where even a mediocre developer can make a living.
Instead, I think most would-be Linux workers should focus on system administration, network management, or Web management. These days, those jobs tend to get consolidated, so it's wise to become competent in all three while mastering at least one.
To do that, you need to pick up a scripting language. I think it's best to get the basics of grep, awk, and sed under your belt and then add Perl and/ or Python to your skill set.
At this point, if you're not already working in these areas, you should be setting up your own LAN or Web server and working on it just as if it were for pay. The only way to get this stuff down is to get your hands dirty. No book exercise can compare with actually using the stuff in production.
You may also want to think about certification. While Linux certification isn't a requirement for employment the way it is with Novell, Cisco, or Microsoft jobs, it can help you find work.
If you choose to go the certification route, you have four choices: CompTIA Linux+, Linux Professional Institute (LPI), SAIR Linux and GNU, and Red Hat Certified Engineer (RHCE).
Of these, CompTIA's Linux+ is the new kid on the block. However, with their existing A+ and Net+ technician-level certifications and a slew of books about to be published, they're gaining momentum.
From the beginning, the LPI program was meant to be vendor-neutral; today, it pretty much is. With the backing of companies like Caldera, IBM, SuSE, Linuxcare, and Turbolinux (to name but a few), it should have become the Linux certification. As a mostly volunteer effort, though, its progress has been slower than the commercial certification efforts.
The most established and recognized certification is the RHCE. It's also the most technically sophisticated of them all. You're more likely to be taken seriously possessing the RHCE than you are with any other certification.
Despite its name, SAIR Linux and GNU is another commercial Linux certification that has no official connection to the GNU organization, although Richard Stallman does sit on SAIR's steering committee.
For my money, I'd go with the RHCE. However, if you're just getting your feet wet, Linux+ might be better for you.
Remember, though, certification does not mean competence. With Linux, the best way to find and keep a job is to have true expertise. No certification or book can give you that. Hands-on experience is the only way.
來自 “ ITPUB部落格 ” ,連結:http://blog.itpub.net/10617731/viewspace-947894/,如需轉載,請註明出處,否則將追究法律責任。
相關文章
- 中國移動欲借Linux謀盟主地位(轉)Linux
- 來自 他 的謀殺
- 資產的轉換形態來規避風險謀求升值
- 一直願意以程式設計師的身份來謀生的原因程式設計師
- 想用好Docker,你不能錯過這些Docker
- 想用hibernate作資料持久的工作,可行嗎?
- Linux桌面系統開發者求同存異 共謀發展(轉)Linux
- 甲骨文版Linux蓄謀已久意在對抗微軟(轉)Linux微軟
- 想用就用,VB基礎程式碼 (轉)
- 很多使用者放棄iPhone的7個原因,你中槍了嗎?看完是否想用華為iPhone
- 面對四大硬傷 Red Hat 謀變Linux渠道(轉)Linux
- 我想用APPLICATION BEAN 代替Singleton(單態)可以嗎APPBean
- 10個用Java謀生非常有趣的方式Java
- 你知道如何學習Linux嗎?Linux
- 施密特:如果你不想用真名 就不要用Google+Go
- 谷歌想用Chrome的力量消滅網址,它能做到嗎?谷歌Chrome
- 中國Linux與微軟鬥法北京謀變,從水火不容到共生(轉)Linux微軟
- AI校園來了,你準備好了嗎?AI
- Windows XP停止更新後你還想用該怎麼辦?Windows
- 微軟的網際網路陰謀 (轉)微軟
- 你將來會害怕人工智慧嗎?你是否悲觀?人工智慧
- 轉評:你造promise就是monad嗎Promise
- 你走對Linux學習之路了嗎?Linux
- 學習Linux,你找對方法了嗎Linux
- Kali Linux 是什麼,你需要它嗎?Linux
- AIGC來了,你的版權還安全嗎?AIGC
- 信創龍頭齊聚CITE,共謀自主生態新格局
- 應屆畢業生找不到工作_轉行IT好嗎?
- 在Java中,你真的會日期轉換嗎Java
- 你能勝任專案經理嗎?(轉)
- 物聯網的誕生過程及其發展你知道嗎?
- 關於Linux你瞭解多少?Linux由來!Linux
- 關於Linux你瞭解多少?Linux由來Linux
- 當容器拍了拍儲存,讓你“想用又敢用”雲原生
- 你真的對 Linux 中的 Inode 瞭解嗎?Linux
- 你知道入坑Linux需掌握哪些技能嗎?Linux
- 你知道 Linux 核心是如何構建的嗎?Linux
- 大資料越用越想用,但不是你想用就能用大資料