#Linux classes

[webtechno09]

Webasha | Red hat Linux Course RHCSA CCNA Azure AWS GCP CKA DevOps Python Ethical Hacking Classes

WebAsha's Red Hat Linux course offers comprehensive training in RHCSA, CCNA, Azure, AWS, GCP, CKA, DevOps, Python, and Ethical Hacking. The course is designed to provide students with a strong foundation in Linux administration and a deep understanding of various cloud platforms and technologies. Students will learn to deploy and manage Linux systems, automate tasks, and troubleshoot issues. Additionally, students will gain skills in cloud computing, DevOps, Python programming, and ethical hacking, making them well-rounded IT professionals. The course is perfect for those looking to advance their career in IT or for those who want to gain a competitive edge in the job market.

Business Category:Software Training InstituteBusiness Hours:8 am–7:30 am Monday to SundayOwner Name:Mayank RajBusiness Email:lms@webasha.comKeywords:

Linux classes in pune, Linux course in pune, Linux training in pune, Linux classes, Linux course, Linux training, Linux classes near me, best Linux classes in pune, Linux online classes, Linux online courses, Linux online trainingPayment Method:Paypal, Local Bank Wire TransferSocial links: (optional)

https://www.facebook.com/WebAshaTechnologieshttps://twitter.com/WebAsha1https://www.youtube.com/c/WebAshaTechnologieshttps://www.linkedin.com/company/WebAsha-technologies/https://in.pinterest.com/webasha/https://www.instagram.com/webashatechnologies/

[fugglecases]

[dexaroth]

i have to code an entire configurable simulated cache memory for a college assignment and make multiple reports with graphs for performance comparisons with citations in formal book formatting on top of having to learn new content for this specific class later AND study for the next two tests PLUS the content of the other class with its own content. due june 29th

I'm so fucked. I'm done for. I'm too fucking stupid for this. leave me to die in peace. I'm already crumbling as I type

[rowanthefierce]

back in school...learning Linux...feeling much more excited about this than I ever did for chemistry in undergrad LOL

[himejoshi]

there are not many things scarier than when a classmate asks you for tech help and you have to brave your way through their unsorted macbook folders to tell them they just have something in downloads instead of documents

[tyraeklouds]

I actually think it's pretty fucking gross that companies use free and open source software for their own gain without any acknowledgement to those that supplied it.

It is incredible that people around the world come together to create so much amazing software. The thought of it being abused by the rich irritates the hell out of me.

Original post on Mastodon HERE.

[hornetstabber]

doing group work with international students with shaky at best english that haven't been paying attention for half the classes is just. so epic

[aarvyedutech]

TOP 10 courses that have generally been in high demand in 2024-

Data Science and Machine Learning: Skills in data analysis, machine learning, and artificial intelligence are highly sought after in various industries.

Cybersecurity: With the increasing frequency of cyber threats, cybersecurity skills are crucial to protect sensitive information.

Cloud Computing: As businesses transition to cloud-based solutions, professionals with expertise in cloud computing, like AWS or Azure, are in high demand.

Digital Marketing: In the age of online businesses, digital marketing skills, including SEO, social media marketing, and content marketing, are highly valued.

Programming and Software Development: Proficiency in programming languages and software development skills continue to be in high demand across industries.

Healthcare and Nursing: Courses related to healthcare and nursing, especially those addressing specific needs like telemedicine, have seen increased demand.

Project Management: Project management skills are crucial in various sectors, and certifications like PMP (Project Management Professional) are highly valued.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Robotics: AI and robotics courses are sought after as businesses explore automation and intelligent technologies.

Blockchain Technology: With applications beyond cryptocurrencies, blockchain technology courses are gaining popularity in various sectors, including finance and supply chain.

Environmental Science and Sustainability: Courses focusing on environmental sustainability and green technologies are increasingly relevant in addressing global challenges.

Join Now

learn more -

[nando161mando]

Flag of Microsoft according to Linux users

[cyberstudious]

Hi, do you think computer science minor is doable with macbook air?

hi! absolutely, you don't need a beefy computer to do a computer science degree. if a class requires you to have a certain operating system/compiler/processing power, then they should provide the systems for you. it depends on the program though! I figure most schools will have computer labs if they require you to use certain software. but in general, yeah, a macbook air will be totally fine for general cs stuff.

[shadowblade8192]

chromeos is a linux distro (dont shoot me im just the messenger) so chromebooks already have linux on them, since a specific distro was not specified then there are no rules broken here and this middle schooler is very cool

[luulapants]

25 ways to be a little more punk in 2025

Cut fast fashion - buy used, learn to mend and/or make your own clothes, buy fewer clothes less often so you can save up for ethically made quality

Cancel subscriptions - relearn how to pirate media, spend $10/month buying a digital album from a small artist instead of on Spotify, stream on free services since the paid ones make you watch ads anyway

Green your community - there's lots of ways to do this, like seedbombing or joining a community garden or organizing neighborhood trash pickups

Be kind - stop to give directions, check on stopped cars, smile at kids, let people cut you in line, offer to get stuff off the high shelf, hold the door, ask people if they're okay

Intervene - learn bystander intervention techniques and be prepared to use them, even if it feels awkward

Get closer to your food - grow it yourself, can and preserve it, buy from a farmstand, learn where it's from, go fishing, make it from scratch, learn a new ingredient

Use opensource software - try LibreOffice, try Reaper, learn Linux, use a free Photoshop clone. The next time an app tries to force you to pay, look to see if there's an opensource alternative

Make less trash - start a compost, be mindful of packaging, find another use for that plastic, make it a challenge for yourself!

Get involved in local politics - show up at meetings for city council, the zoning commission, the park district, school boards; fight the NIMBYs that always show up and force them to focus on the things impacting the most vulnerable folks in your community

DIY > fashion - shake off the obsession with pristine presentation that you've been taught! Cut your own hair, use homemade cosmetics, exchange mani/pedis with friends, make your own jewelry, duct tape those broken headphones!

Ditch Google - Chromium browsers (which is almost all of them) are now bloated spyware, and Google search sucks now, so why not finally make the jump to Firefox and another search like DuckDuckGo? Or put the Wikipedia app on your phone and look things up there?

Forage - learn about local edible plants and how to safely and sustainably harvest them or go find fruit trees and such accessible to the public.

Volunteer - every week tutoring at the library or once a month at the humane society or twice a year serving food at the soup kitchen, you can find something that matches your availability

Help your neighbors - which means you have to meet them first and find out how you can help (including your unhoused neighbors), like elderly or disabled folks that might need help with yardwork or who that escape artist dog belongs to or whether the police have been hassling people sleeping rough

Fix stuff - the next time something breaks (a small appliance, an electronic, a piece of furniture, etc.), see if you can figure out what's wrong with it, if there are tutorials on fixing it, or if you can order a replacement part from the manufacturer instead of trashing the whole thing

Mix up your transit - find out what's walkable, try biking instead of driving, try public transit and complain to the city if it sucks, take a train instead of a plane, start a carpool at work

Engage in the arts - go see a local play, check out an art gallery or a small museum, buy art from the farmer's market

Go to the library - to check out a book or a movie or a CD, to use the computers or the printer, to find out if they have other weird rentals like a seed library or luggage, to use meeting space, to file your taxes, to take a class, to ask question

Listen local - see what's happening at local music venues or other events where local musicians will be performing, stop for buskers, find a favorite artist, and support them

Buy local - it's less convenient than online shopping or going to a big box store that sells everything, but try buying what you can from small local shops in your area

Become unmarketable - there are a lot of ways you can disrupt your online marketing surveillance, including buying less, using decoy emails, deleting or removing permissions from apps that spy on you, checking your privacy settings, not clicking advertising links, and...

Use cash - go to the bank and take out cash instead of using your credit card or e-payment for everything! It's better on small businesses and it's untraceable

Give what you can - as capitalism churns on, normal shmucks have less and less, so think about what you can give (time, money, skills, space, stuff) and how it will make the most impact

Talk about wages - with your coworkers, with your friends, while unionizing! Stop thinking about wages as a measure of your worth and talk about whether or not the bosses are paying fairly for the labor they receive

Think about wealthflow - there are a thousand little mechanisms that corporations and billionaires use to capture wealth from the lower class: fees for transactions, interest, vendor platforms, subscriptions, and more. Start thinking about where your money goes, how and where it's getting captured and removed from our class, and where you have the ability to cut off the flow and pass cash directly to your fellow working class people

[sympathischeufos]

.

[vanishingmoments]

lockdown browser is such a wonderfully stupid piece of software

[classbazaarpromos]

Linux Kernel Development Course

Ever wanted to dive into the world of Linux kernel development and create your own kernel modules? This beginner-friendly course by Daniel McCarthy, an experienced Linux kernel developer, is your perfect starting point.

Taught by an Industry Expert Daniel has held senior roles developing third-party kernel drivers for private companies. Drawing from his professional experience, he brings real-world insights and best practices to every lesson.

What You'll Learn This step-by-step course guides you through:

Setting up your development environment with all the necessary dependencies.

Creating your first Linux kernel module — a simple "Hello World" that runs from kernel space.

Building a character device module, similar to /dev/random, allowing user-space programs to interact with kernel-space.

What Makes This Course Unique? When Daniel was learning kernel development, he struggled with outdated resources. This course is built to fix that — it uses up-to-date techniques and teaches a unique trick that simplifies the entire learning process.

Everything Explained, Nothing Skipped The course goes in-depth, explaining every detail of what you're doing. No more guesswork or piecing together tutorials from outdated forums.

Conclusion: Whether you're just starting out or looking to explore kernel space programming, this course demystifies Linux kernel development and gets you hands-on with real modules. Learn from a professional and start writing kernel code the right way.

[foxes-snakes]

Linux isn't a good alternative if you're tech illiterate. I don't quite get why people push it as if it'll solve anything! Sure it's a great alternative if you know how to use the internet to troubleshoot and have an understanding of what you're doing. But people who are tech illiterate probably don't fall into either of those categories.

Evey fucking Linux user is going to "well actually," these types of comments too! Congrats on being tech literate. Now go study human computer interaction before you suggest fucking Linux of all things as an alternative for tech illiterate people.

We need to lay more blame for "Kids don't know how computers work" at the feet of the people responsible: Google.

Google set out about a decade ago to push their (relatively unpopular) chromebooks by supplying them below-cost to schools for students, explicitly marketing them as being easy to restrict to certain activities, and in the offing, kids have now grown up in walled gardens, on glorified tablets that are designed to monetize and restrict every movement to maximize profit for one of the biggest companies in the world.

Tech literacy didn't mysteriously vanish, it was fucking murdered for profit.