CISSP if you can fake your way into it.What about Linux+? Quantity over quality for this company, at least promotion wise. None of the people who make budgets know what any of the certs actually mean, and they will pay for any test you want to take.
Is that easy? It doesn't sound easy, but I'll put it on my radar. A 6 hour test does not sound enjoyable.CISSP if you can fake your way into it.
No one takes the full 6 hours and passes... I finished in just under 2:30, another guy finished in 1:45.Is that easy? It doesn't sound easy, but I'll put it on my radar. A 6 hour test does not sound enjoyable.
I'm not looking for particularly valuable certs, I'm looking for quantity of easy certs I can just easily bang out. They will pay for *any* test, and I generally test well.
Virtually no business processIs it more of a business process type thing and not a technical test? Like best practices?
On a similar note for non-technical certs, I will probably bang out ITIL Foundation since we have all the study materials on our training platform already.
ITIL is one of those things that after you do it all you can see is how fucked up everything is.Is it more of a business process type thing and not a technical test? Like best practices?
On a similar note for non-technical certs, I will probably bang out ITIL Foundation since we have all the study materials on our training platform already.
Look into home automation with the RPi. Bonus if your kids like that stuffI have got to find another project or tech to learn. I am going out of my mind here with boredom at work.
I think today is dedicated on finding a sec+ and ccna brain dump and just taking those tests.
I already do a lot of that right now on a full server.Look into home automation with the RPi. Bonus if your kids like that stuff
I have got to find another project or tech to learn. I am going out of my mind here with boredom at work.
I think today is dedicated on finding a sec+ and ccna brain dump and just taking those tests.
I'll post an example of what some of mine do later, but it isn't like a super intelligent/fancy report. I spent a few hours creating them in SSRS and called it good. If I actually get the keys to the kingdom and can directly query our databases I'll start using Tableau because its prettier. It just shows the milestones/defects/performance results/test results with a red/yellow/green indicator calculation for all of it. When they email out via SharePoint that's when the team can act on them if there's failures and defects and shit.
Our enterprise tools team doesn't let you do that though. But you can still query through the API and they're too dumb to realize that. My local DB I designed for this is much more streamlined than the 3 different systems I would have to design queries to get what I currently have. But I don't want to generate an pseudo-OLAP like I'm doing now if I don't have to in the future.