Features
- Cover Type: Paperback with 592 pages
- Published by: Sybex
- Edition: 3rd Edition February 9, 2005
- Written in: English
- ISBN 10 Number: 078214389X
- ISBN 13 Number: 978-0782143898
-
Book Dimensions:
9 x 7.4 x 1.4 inches
- Weighs: 1.8 pounds
Product Description
Here's the book you need to prepare for CompTIA's updated Linux+ exam, #XK0-002. This Study Guide was developed to meet the exacting requirements of today's certification candidates. In addition to the consistent and accessible instructional approach that has earned Sybex the reputation as the leading publisher for certification self-study guides, this book provides:
- Clear and concise information on setting up and administering a Linux system
- Practical examples and insights drawn from real-world experience
- Leading-edge exam preparation software, including a Windows- and Linux-compatible testing engine and electronic flashcards
You'll also find authoritative coverage of key exam topics, including: - Determining hardware requirements
- Configuring client network services
- Managing storage devices and file systems
- Establishing security requirements
- Monitoring and troubleshooting problems
- Creating procedures and documentation
Look to Sybex for the knowledge and skills needed to succeed in today's competitive IT marketplace.
This book has been reviewed and approved as CompTIA Authorized Quality Curriculum (CAQC). Students derive a number of important study advantages with CAQC materials, including coverage of all exam objectives, implementation of important instructional design principles, and instructional reviews that help students assess their learning comprehension and readiness for the exam.
Back Cover Copy
Here's the book you need to prepare for CompTIA's updated Linux+ exam, #XK0-002. This Study Guide was developed to meet the exacting requirements of today's certification candidates. In addition to the consistent and accessible instructional approach that has earned Sybex the reputation as the leading publisher for certification self-study guides, this book provides:
- Clear and concise information on setting up and administering a Linux system
- Practical examples and insights drawn from real-world experience
- Leading-edge exam preparation software, including a Windows- and Linux-compatible testing engine and electronic flashcards
You'll also find authoritative coverage of key exam topics, including:
- Determining hardware requirements
- Configuring client network services
- Managing storage devices and file systems
- Establishing security requirements
- Monitoring and troubleshooting problems
- Creating procedures and documentation
Look to Sybex for the knowledge and skills needed to succeed in today's competitive IT marketplace.
This book has been reviewed and approved as CompTIA Authorized Quality Curriculum (CAQC). Students derive a number of important study advantages with CAQC materials, including coverage of all exam objectives, implementation of important instructional design principles, and instructional reviews that help students assess their learning comprehension and readiness for the exam.
Reader ReviewsI have been a casual Linux user for about three years, and a serious student of Linux networking and programming for about a year, so I figured that all I would need to pass the Linux+ exam is a little time with study guide. So I studied this book for two weeks, then went and took the test, and failed. That was my own fault, I didn't apply myself. So I went back, worked through every step of every example in the book, memorized everything I could, and got to the point where I could correctly answer every end of chapter question and scored 89% the first time I took the sample exam included on the CD-ROM. I took the test again and failed again. There were many, many questions on the test that were nowhere to be found in this book, relating to both hardware and software. I'm definitely not saying this is a bad book, because I learned a lot by studying it, and the style is clear and interesting. Mr. Smith's coverage of printing via lpr and CUPS is excellent and made those areas clear to me for the first time, and his coverage of package management was first rate. I'm just saying that if you are looking for a sure-fire way to pass the Linux+ exam you need a lot more than just this book. CompTIA recommends that you take the A+ and Network+ exams before taking Linux+, and based on my experience that seems like a good idea. Or maybe I'm just stupid. But I thought I'd let everyone know.
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