u/gastroengineer

You should be able to do or understand the following prior to preparing for a Red Hat exams:

• Understand how networking is configured on a device (automatically or manually).
• Understand networks and how they are partitioned based subnets.
• How routing is setup on a device (automatically or manually on a system)
• Understand how you and applications connect or allow connections on a device via network ports.
• Understand how to configure inbound source traffic based on ports and/or source networks on the firewall or application configuration.

This is the bare minimum. In real life, you would need a lot more as a system administrator, DevOps, SRE or any other infrastructure-based role.

For v9, you will be tested for containers. For v10, you will not be. You will be present with an option to choose either version.

As for the remote exam, most of your questions can be answered here:

https://access.redhat.com/community/learn/remote-exams

I would recommend posting to r/redhat_certification for other Red Hat exam questions.

Dumps has a specific meaning to Red Hat, which is that dumps are a exact copy of their exams, which is disallowed by the NDA that they wrote that all examinees who took the Red Hat exam signed.

It may mean something different to you, but to most of us who took the exam, we go with the meaning that Red Hat defined and we will flame you for asking for those.

r/redhat_certification is your best option. If you using the reddit app, ignore its recommendations to post here instead.

Probably not, because there are exam objectives specific to Red Hat that are probably not covered in this book

RHLS is generally the best option for this exam.

Bro, what?

OMG, I am glad I am not alone on this.

This is a tough exam. I personally have to take it three times. What was the exam objective you find most challenging?

Does AI or google not exist for you?

Ranma is the only series I watched that I consistently talked back. I realize that when I said, "DID RANMA JUST GOT ROOFTIED"?

Why would you feel bad? This is Chicago. Data centers has been a thing for half a century here, since a big chunk of the fiber networks goes through this part of the country.

1. There will be another email that gives you instructions to test your environment a few days before your exam. You will see the login you will use in that email. EDIT: I did not realize that the OP is taking at the datacenter. u/BrenyaReligion clarified this one.
2. I will leave non-english speakers to answer.
3. The tasks will tell what is required for those services. Any changes with those services is expected to be persistent.
4. You can install what is needed to get auto-completion working in your environment. Note that the time you spend configuring it is time now used to complete your tasks.
5. You should expect to be penalized if your completed tasks does not meet requirements.

FWIW, if you are getting interviews, that means your resume is working. At this point, you need to figure out how you can successfully pass the interviews.

Currently running at around 5. After day light savings, probably start around 5. Once winter hits and ice starts to accumulate, I'll either run middle of the day or resort to treadmills.

Here is the video that shows you how you setup your machine, at the exact point where it talks about changing the keyboard layout.

You should fine with a desktop PC and yes you can change the keyboard layout.

(Side note: your second camera should be far enough that it can your screen, keyboard, your face, torso and arms. You may need a wider table or get some of extender for your webcam.

What frustrates me that there is a lack of willingness to contribute to this community by refusing to raise actual questions that can allow people to respond. Instead, we get posts like this that amount to a call for private assistance and/or tutoring.

It may not be intentional and there may be good reasons why. But it is devolving this reddit into a ghost land of unanswered questions and that is not acceptable.

Don't fail.

Awesome. I was thinking of running this half marathon instead of the other Chicago half. This post is helpful in my decision.

If you do a remote exam, Red Hat shows you how to setup your environment

Important: Remote exam is not limited to your home. It can be any location with a stable, non-restricted internet access outside of the testing center that allows you to take the exam undisturbed for at least 5 hours.

Good luck.

slow clap

Congrats! It is entirely possible to use the documentation to get RHCA, at least if you are focused on Linux or Ansible. I personally have done it with EX358 (before the book came up).

It is more difficult with infrastructure focus certs, particularly OpenShift. That you need to build out a lab. These days, the cost of building out a personal OpenShift lab probably will come close to RHLS subscription, so you might as well get yourself one and then use the RHCA to get a discount if you decided to re-up to renew your RHCA.

Wouldn't /r/comptia be a better reddit for this?