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Not a Linux user yet. Considering it, once Microsoft ends support for Windows 7, it seems I'll be forced to go to Windows 10 or whatever abomination comes out of Redmond to replace it.
I've got very little experience with Linux, I've worked with Unix a little bit, though.
I'll be referring back to the LQ page off and on.
For now, I'm still in the very early learning stages.
Hi, welcome to the forum! Recommend you try Linux out using a virtual machine, such as VirtualBox and loading some Linux ISO files for some distributions so as to gain some experience in advance of that support end date.
Hi there and welcome from fellow forum newbie! I work for a company that has some excellent free self paced courses for learning Linux. Network Development Group (NDG) currently works with vendor academic programs including Cisco Networking Academy, EMC Academic Alliance, Linux Professional Institute, Red Hat Academy and VMware IT Academy to help academia teach information technology. At this very moment NDG products and services are support 140,000+ virtual machines in countries all over the world, helping learners develop IT job skills.
Recommend you go to our website and take a look at NDG Linux Essential's aligned to Linux Professional Institute's Linux Essentials Professional Development Certificate. It's a free web based 70 hour course with content, exercises, and quizzes that sit alongside a live Linux environment (virtual machine). Can acquire some hands-on fundamental command line skills.
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