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From: Richard B. Gilbert on
Michael Laajanen wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Richard B. Gilbert wrote:
>> banni wrote:
>>> what we need to get unix solaris system admin job
>>
>> 1. Experience!
>> 2. To get a job in an English speaking country or organization, better
>> English. It is clear from what you wrote that, if your native
>> language is English, you are poorly educated! I am assuming that you
>> are well educated and that English is, for you, a second language.
>>
>> I am not criticizing! Your English is far better than my Spanish,
>> German, Japanese, or Turkish! I can order a beer in all four of those
>> languages and that is the extent of my linguistic abilities!
>>
>> You can gain some of the necessary experience by obtaining a copy of
>> Solaris, SPARC, X86, or both and installing Solaris. Add some users.
>> Limit the amount of disk space available to the users. Install some
>> patches. Create a print queue and make it work.
> Even I can do that, and I am only a part time sysadm far from thinking
> of applying for any sysadm job :)
>
> I think if one ask what it takes to get a specific job then that person
> does not have it!
>

Perhaps you're right. If so, Solaris or any other O/S can be learned.

I took a five day course in Solaris System Administration, paid for by
my employer.

The slower and cheaper method is to purchase a used Sun Workstation and
a copy of Solaris. An Ultra 10 workstation is quite affordable. Or, if
you want to learn the X86 version, find as used PC. Install the O/S.
Configure networking. Add some user accounts. Install a printer and
create a print queue. Print something. Figure out how to back up your
disk and do it! Download copies of the Doc Set. RTFM

If you can do all that, you've got the basics.




From: chuckers on
On Apr 22, 7:13 am, Cydrome Leader <prese...(a)MUNGEpanix.com> wrote:
> Richard B. Gilbert <rgilber...(a)comcast.net> wrote:
>
>
>
> > Michael Laajanen wrote:
> >> Hi,
>
> >> Richard B. Gilbert wrote:
> >>> banni wrote:
> >>>> what we need to get unix solaris system admin job
>
> >>> 1. Experience!
> >>> 2. To get a job in an English speaking country or organization, better
> >>> English.  It is clear from what you wrote that, if your native
> >>> language is English, you are poorly educated!  I am assuming that you
> >>> are well educated and that English is, for you, a second language.
>
> >>> I am not criticizing!  Your English is far better than my Spanish,
> >>> German, Japanese, or Turkish!  I can order a beer in all four of those
> >>> languages and that is the extent of my linguistic abilities!
>
> >>> You can gain some of the necessary experience by obtaining a copy of
> >>> Solaris, SPARC, X86, or both and installing Solaris.  Add some users.
> >>> Limit the amount of disk space available to the users.  Install some
> >>> patches.  Create a print queue and make it work.
> >> Even I can do that, and I am only a part time sysadm far from thinking
> >> of applying for any sysadm job :)
>
> >> I think if one ask what it takes to get a specific job then that person
> >> does not have it!
>
> > Perhaps you're right.  If so, Solaris or any other O/S can be learned..
>
> > I took a five day course in Solaris System Administration, paid for by
> > my employer.
>
> > The slower and cheaper method is to purchase a used Sun Workstation and
> > a copy of Solaris.  An Ultra 10 workstation is quite affordable.  Or, if
> > you want to learn the X86 version, find as used PC.  Install the O/S.
> > Configure networking.  Add some user accounts.  Install a printer and
> > create a print queue.  Print something.  Figure out how to back up your
> > disk and do it!  Download copies of the Doc Set.  RTFM
>
> > If you can do all that, you've got the basics.
>
> It still takes years and years plus the basics to be able to do more good
> than harm.

And there is still no guarantee you won't do harm. ;-)
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