How to Be a Linux Expert
Use a GNU/Linux based operating system as your main., Try different distributions., Use Terminal to solve problems., Learn a Programming Language., Try different Desktop Environments(Graphical UIs)., Use IRC channels to get support.,Learn about...
Step-by-Step Guide
-
Step 1: Use a GNU/Linux based operating system as your main.
A lot of IT, Computer, Physics , etc. students install a Linux distro as a secondary operating system on their computers.
If you want to be an expert, Use it as your primary operating system. -
Step 2: Try different distributions.
GNU/Linux has thousands of distributions, try major ones.
Like Debian and Archlinux , GNU/Linux is a terminal-based operating system.
If you want to be an expert, you need to learn how to work on terminal. , Programming Languages let you make better tweaks to the system and to fix what you need to.
Learn main languages of the Unix family like C, C++, Python, and/or Bash. , GNU/Linux has thousands of X Desktop environments like GNOME, KDE or XFCE. , A lot of Linux distributions have their own IRC (Internet Relay Chat) channels.
You can ask your questions there. ,,, (Go to Openhatch) -
Step 3: Use Terminal to solve problems.
-
Step 4: Learn a Programming Language.
-
Step 5: Try different Desktop Environments(Graphical UIs).
-
Step 6: Use IRC channels to get support.
-
Step 7: Learn about patching and versioning systems(subversion
-
Step 8: Use forums or communities such as linux.com
-
Step 9: Look for a Linux-related job.
Detailed Guide
A lot of IT, Computer, Physics , etc. students install a Linux distro as a secondary operating system on their computers.
If you want to be an expert, Use it as your primary operating system.
GNU/Linux has thousands of distributions, try major ones.
Like Debian and Archlinux , GNU/Linux is a terminal-based operating system.
If you want to be an expert, you need to learn how to work on terminal. , Programming Languages let you make better tweaks to the system and to fix what you need to.
Learn main languages of the Unix family like C, C++, Python, and/or Bash. , GNU/Linux has thousands of X Desktop environments like GNOME, KDE or XFCE. , A lot of Linux distributions have their own IRC (Internet Relay Chat) channels.
You can ask your questions there. ,,, (Go to Openhatch)
About the Author
Henry Mitchell
Specializes in breaking down complex lifestyle topics into simple steps.
Rate This Guide
How helpful was this guide? Click to rate: