[rhelv6-list] Going from "good" to "expert"

Gianluca Cecchi gianluca.cecchi at gmail.com
Sat Sep 1 14:52:56 UTC 2012


On Sat, Sep 1, 2012 at 4:22 PM, Marco Shaw wrote:
> (Also sent to redhat-list at redhat.com, but it might not be so active
> with "current experts" anymore...)

It;s better not to cross post whenever possible...

> I've completely skipped the whole SELinux-wave.  I would have been
> forced to learn it, but my co-workers and employers were too
> intimidated by it, so I never bothered.  I also skipped really trying
> to understand SystemTap, and that's another (perhaps) advanced skill,
> that would make me truly a "one of a kind" based on what I know my
> immediate co-workers know about Linux.
>
> Anyone have any good tips/references to how to take my skills to the
> next level?

Not sure to ask your question, but a good starting point would be Red
Hat Documentation main page:
https://access.redhat.com/knowledge/docs/Red_Hat_Enterprise_Linux/

Some of RHEL 6 guides:
Security-Enhanced Linux
Managing Confined Services (with SELinux)
SystemTap Beginners Guide
SystemTap Tapset Reference

and there are many others related to Virtualization, Clustering,
Resource Mgmt (Control groups), Identity Mgmt...

Tipically they are a very good starting point and are well written.
Don't forget that you can also submit a Documentation Bug, so that you
can participate in improving documentation itself for others

Then you can buy for example JBoss Developer subscription for less
than 100$ / year and experiment (it includes the OS and RHN access):
https://www.redhat.com/apps/store/developers/jboss_developer_studio.html

Or go through CentOS if the budget is a constraint for you or you want
to try all the possible technological solutions (Cluster, Cluster
Storage, XFS, ecc..).

HIH,
Gianluca




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