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The rd.break technique only worked when I did Server with GUI Install for RHEL 9.4. In one of Sander's video courses, he has you do a Minimal Server Install and the rd.break technique did not work for RHEL 9.4. So, I had to use the init=/bin/bash to recover the root password on minimal install servers. I caught on later that Sander had you do the Minimal Server Install so you won't freak out about troubleshooting during the exam because you literally have to install everything before you can complete any of his practice exam questions. Anyway, good video....

Thanks! Seems like there's not a ton of info out there on this cert

Lovely Video and good description of your study process. I just passed my Security + last October and I plan to write the CompTIA Linux + Beta Exam first since its just 50 euros and use that' as a building block in writing my RHCSA exam in December. Do you feel that's a good move?

Ty for posting this. Currently studying for the exam

Is there a video to set up a server on RedHat?

what the link for the article? new sub

i am going to take the exam next week can you share what questions were asked or some mock test or question sets that usually appear in the exam so that i could practice.

thanks for sharing your ideas. Can you tell me pls how often did you repeat the chapters within the 3 months preparation time? So eg. you are through the containers chapter, and continue on with the next topic. How many times did you repeat it to memorize it, just once? Of course this is surely different from one to another person, so I'm sure you came back to the container chapter later on again, did you? Or did you train each chapter just once? I've doubts that after let's say 2 month I still can remember the details of something I've learned before..but that be very personal

hi bro do you have any prior experience or certificate before passing RHCSA or what basic you learn before going RHCSA?

I appreciate this video. I am going to check out the resources that you provided and use them. Question, did you pass it on your first try?

What was your Linux knowledge before hand?

Took the rhcsa and it seems like there is always something broken during the exam. How did you learn how to setup you repos?

I’m working on this cert. so why you went with the red hat iso and not the others you mentioned?

SOSSAAAA

to the point video, thank you :)

Great video, thanks for sharing and congratulations on passing! I like the idea of just picking a date and sticking with it, going to try the same approach.

Hi please can you please share how you launch into the node 1 to be able to start the exams?

Thank you for sharing, that was helpful! I got one question, how did you booked ur exam? I am going to take it soon and pass it, hopefully.

WOAHHH that was awesome!!!

:q ?

I got my CCNA in this week. Now, Im starting my studies for the RHCSA. Thanks for this wonderful video, it helped me to have a good picture of what is it like to get the RHCSA.

can you also share how you passed your sec+ please. thanks

Cool tip :)

This is not the point of this video, but, on Xserver/Xorg/Wayland, don't forget to use shift+insert to paste your selection. No need to copy first, selection make it automatically for you. You can check this behavior with xclipboard binary. Have a nice day.

thank u for this!

Congratulations Jose! What do you do for a living? Just curious. I'm trying to see what kind of positions or company I can look into after I get my certification.

Good for you Jose. Im trying to finish my studies, but theres so much information it seems overwhelming at times

Hi, thanks for the video. @Dexter101x is right in the sense that : You should use an external microphon, because we hear your keystrokes and that's loud and annoying, and because audio level is too low. Please enhance sound quality, it only relies on you.

h;ow may attempt in ccna certification exam?

You could use the `-br[ief]` flag along with the `-4` flag to get one line with just the info you need limited to ipv4: `ip -br -4 address` If you know the interface name you can also get only a single line: `ip -br -4 address show eth0 # or whatever it is` You could directly pipe that into awk to only get the address

I usually adjust settings in my own ~/.vimrc only, not system- wide. Also, :set number or :set nonumber can be executed within an existing vim session

I think 'j' and ':w' are probably my most used vim features, but this seems useful as well 😂

yoooooo that's a game changer for me! I've finally been learning how to make use of cli tools like sed and this makes the workflow 10x smoother, thanks!

! Is more than that, we can redirect anything to cmdline with it eg: type in buffer for i in range(10): print(i) Visual select it, :!python result executes in python replace there eg 2: you have in buffer 2 3 1 5 so just do :!sort to sort it, :!sort | uniq to remove dupes or :!jq to format json string in file etc or how about bulk renaming files? :r !ls :%norm 0y$Imv ^[A ^[p to get ^[ (which is esc) use ctrl-v ctrl-[ now edit names :%!sh

in command mode in vi (or vim) just type !! at the second exclamation point you'll be a special ! prompt where you could type ip a | grep inet. I seem to recall that this worked before :r knew to do something other than read files. The reason this might be more useful is the second character doesn't need to be a ! it can be other "addresses". So for example you can type !} ip a | grep inet. That will replace the current line up until the next blank line with the output of your command since } means "the next blank line". If the second character is ! in means replace the current line.

Impressive! One more tip is that instead of using lsblk -f and select the desired UUID, you can simply use blkid -s UUID -o value /dev/sda1 (change /dev/sda1 to your target device) to just print the UUID.

awesome, I've never came across this feature thanks for sharing

that’s sick

This is pretty useful!

pretty neat, every so often I search up how to make it so you can freely move the cursor in a shell like zsh to, for instance, select and copy the text of a previous command, and I'm surprised that nothing ever shows up. this seems like one way to do it though

nice tip, thanks Jose :) if you want the ip of the default interface, this work as well: :r !ip r | grep default

Sorry, just realized how small the font is!! 😅😅 In vi command line mode :r !<cmd>

Amazing video brother. Truly appreciate this. A lot of good info.

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I'm a Jose too. I appreciate the video. I plan on taking it when I'm done with my current courses. God bless u Lil bro

hello, i see that you bought the Volume 1, you only use volume 1 only?? Volume 2 was not necessary?

Finished with N+, and I'm about to take in this journey!

Thanks for the videos man

New to the channel, but appreciate the way you shared your experience. Just catching this video, but will watch some of your newer ones to see your journey. Onward and upwards!