Category | Price | Seller | Device |
---|---|---|---|
Education | $4.99 | Double Bottom Line Partners | iPhone, iPad, iPod |
On a basic level, the Linux+ Exam identifies and assesses whether a prospective Linux administrator has the ability to provide basic network security and support in their given business environment. Just like in the actual exam, the LINUX+ Exam Prep covers the following core knowledge areas: installation and management of Linux, system architecture, Unix and GNU commands, Linux file systems, the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard, and Linux compatible devices. After taking the Linux+ exam, professional should be able to perform standard network maintenance tasks, help users and staff, and effectively configure user workstations. Overall, Upward Mobility’s Linux+ Exam Prep will help to bridge the gap between your Linux knowledge and practical real-life scenarios, helping you to gain the skills and knowledge you need to move ahead in your career.
About Upward Mobility
Upward Mobility creates high end professional education content for management development and test preparation, and makes it available through mobile apps. Our goal is to keep learners engaged with a mix of wit, humor, and actionable takeaways while meeting our customer’s educational needs.
We are a double bottom line company that is committed to education in the developing world. Some of the profits will be used to deploy education via mobile phone in emerging countries to improve their total factor productivity growth.
This app is neither affiliated with nor endorsed by CompTIA.
Certain questions lack clarity. Need better proofreading. But overall very usable test prep software.
Definately not worth $3.99! Only 100 or so questions and like other reviewers they lack proofreading. Also, once the you take the test once and have answered all the questions you aren't allowed to take it again.
The Linux+ test has changed and is now Cowritten by the Linux Professional institute. They do not certify just anyone, it's a two part test. This seems to based on the old Linux+ objectives. It needs an update, badly.