Mirzoanvar Bahodirov’s Post

Hoping to start some decent discussions with this post. I am an asipiring Jr Apple Information System Administrator, with that said I understand that Linux and Microsoft are the dominant market shares when it comes to general computation and operations. My question is this, why the lack of adoption of Apple based infrastructures. Is it really that hard to propose? I feel as if small business, health, government, and education could significantly benefit from Apples technologies. Please share your thoughts below.

Right now, there are two types of people: - People who rush to the IT team with their laptops. - People who don't #microsoft #azure #connections #hiring #devops #connections #connections

DVA is not associated with this job posting Linux Kernel Engineer Home based - Worldwide https://lnkd.in/gd7dyA6u We hire candidates of all experience levels from recent university graduates through seasoned industry experts. We select those who are enthusiastic to work in multiple areas including security mitigation, feature development, patching and test. You must have outstanding academic results, a background in software engineering, be motivated to work in a distributed team and willing to travel globally twice a year for company engineering events. Location: Working from home, worldwide. We have kernel teams and openings in every time zone and with the notable exception of Taipei, Taiwan, have no offices and therefore no pressure to work from an office. What your day will look like Collaborate regularly and proactively with a globally distributed team Work closely with silicon, cloud, or hardware manufacturers Diagnose and resolve issues in the kernel Take personal responsibility for a flavour of the Ubuntu Linux kernel Improve tooling and automation for delivery and test of Ubuntu Linux kernels Submit, review, and apply kernel patches #innovation #management #digitalmarketing #technology #creativity #futurism #startups #marketing #socialmedia #socialnetworking #motivation #personaldevelopment #jobinterviews #sustainability #personalbranding #education #productivity #travel #sales #socialentrepreneurship #fundraising #law #strategy #culture #fashion #business #networking #hiring #health #inspiration

Has Mastering Linux Boosted Your Career Beyond Tier 1 Roles? Answers: https://lnkd.in/gGvVHefg #Linux #CareerGrowth #TechCommunity Hey everyone! 👋 I've been doing some digging around my workplace about Linux, and I’m curious about how it really impacts career growth. It seems like I’m not the only one wondering—almost no one in our Tier 2/3 teams, or even in the SOC, has much experience with it. So, I have to ask: **For those of you who have made it past Tier 1:** - **How essential has Linux been for your career advancement?** - **Did you find that knowledge of Linux led to more job opportunities or better roles?** - **Is it as vital as I thought, or could I be overestimating its importance?** 🤔 From what I've gathered, Linux is often seen as a foundational skill in tech. Here are a few points that popped into my mind: - **Industry Relevance:** Linux powers a huge percentage of servers and cloud platforms, so understanding it could open doors. 🚪 - **Flexibility:** It’s a versatile OS that’s used in a range of environments—from servers to embedded systems. - **Community and Support:** There’s a vast community and many res...

I have recently earned the Google IT Support certification, a comprehensive program that equipped me with the skills and knowledge to excel in entry-level IT support roles. Through this program, I gained a strong foundation in: Hardware and Software Support: Troubleshooting common issues with desktops, laptops, mobile devices, and operating systems (Windows, macOS, Linux). Networking: Understanding network fundamentals, network troubleshooting methodologies, and basic network security principles. Cloud Technologies: Familiarity with cloud concepts fundamentals, including cloud storage solutions and their functionalities. Security: fundamentals and Implementing best practices for user account management and data security. Customer Service: Providing excellent customer service through effective communication and problem-solving skills. This certification program not only deepened my technical knowledge but also honed my soft skills such as critical thinking, teamwork, and the ability to learn independently. I am confident in my ability to effectively diagnose and resolve IT issues, ensuring optimal user experience and system functionality. #Google #ITSupport #helpdesk #googlecertificate

Which is better: 1) Hiring a senior software engineer who can fix most issues with Windows or Linux without assistance 2) Hiring a senior software engineer who needs to have the help desk set up basics, like printers, fix drive issues, or even install that extra memory they needed With both, while their laptop is "down" or being updated, they're not churning out code. With the 1st, at least you're not paying them to play games on their phones. Sometimes access and corporate politics may dictate the second, but I still feel it is best to have a well-rounded person, especially when you start giving them "senior" level titles. But I might be wrong, times have changed. So... change my mind if it needs changing.

Microsoft's Windows OS market share is 72%. An issue such as today's Crowdstrike update went bad brought the whole world (banking, airlines, airports, businesses etc.) to a halt. Aren't we supposed to have alternatives? This is not the first time and won't be the last. Before, Facebook's outage caused all their linked apps (Messenger, WhatsApp, Instagram) go down for hours and millions were left without communication. Some two years ago, Google was down for half a day and I was stuck in the middle of nowhere without getting Maps to work. We are relying too much on these technologies thinking that they are too big to fail. It is not so. Having no alternatives ready to take over in these cases is a recipe for disaster. What do you think on the topic? Lemme know in the comments ⬇️ ☆---------------------------------------------------------------------------☆ If you find this useful, please... 👍 like and comment ♻ share 🔔 follow me for more #Windows #OS #crowdstrike #Linux #Mac #outage

What’s hiding in your infrastructure? 👀 I’ve heard spooky 👻stories: 💰The one about an unused, overprovisioned MongoDB left running for 5+ years that was only shut down when a new engineering leader found it and started asking questions about it. 📉The one about a forgotten, unowned service that was literally DDoSing a critical Redis instance, resulting in uptime and performance issues. For months, until the team stumbled upon the forgotten app. So again I ask: what’s hiding in your infrastructure? 👀 In 2024 Aptible is working to eliminate scaling engineering teams’ infrastructure pain. If you’re interested in what we’re building, let me know. We’re still recruiting a few design partners.

You can't go from zero to hero overnight. Life is a beautiful journey, enjoy every detail. All successful people go through a similar journey: - Go through adversity. - React in the right way. - Slowly build in silence. Today, I delved deep into networking commands in Linux. Each command opens a new door to understanding how networks operate. 1. Checking Connectivity ↳ `ping` helps you check if a host is reachable. 2. Monitoring Network Connections ↳ `netstat` shows you all active connections and listening ports. 3. Tracing Network Paths ↳ `tracepath` and `traceroute` trace the path packets take to reach a destination. `tracepath` doesn’t need root privileges and uses fewer resources. 4. Real-Time Network Path Analysis ↳ `mtr` combines the functionality of `ping` and `traceroute` to analyze network paths in real-time. 5. DNS Querying ↳ `nslookup` and `dig` allow you to query DNS servers for information. 6. Remote Connection Testing ↳ `telnet` is useful for testing remote connections to servers. 7. Domain Info ↳ `whois` provides information about domain registration. 8. Fetching Web Content ↳ `curl` and `wget` are powerful tools for downloading web content. 9. Managing Routing Tables ↳ `route` helps you manage and view the IP routing table. 10. Monitoring Command Output in Real-Time ↳ `watch` allows you to run a command repeatedly, showing the output in real-time. 11. Network Exploration & Security Auditing ↳ `nmap` is a powerful tool for network exploration and security auditing. 12. Firewall Configuration ↳ `iptables` is used for configuring the Linux kernel firewall. The power of Linux in networking is amazing! Excited to apply these in real-world scenarios. Remember: You don't have to be a networking guru overnight! But these intentional actions you take consistently... will turn into habits and then simply become who you are. Blog Link : [https://lnkd.in/dFw2EGd8] #Hiring #Recruitment #TalentAcquisition #JobSearch #Careers #HRTech #EmployerBranding #Recruiting #JobOpening #WorkCulture #RemoteHiring #Startup Founders

There have been a ton of posts about #crowdstrike. I think I've read at least 100 of them. I'd break them down into a few categories: 1. Sharing what happened as news 2. Criticizing Microsoft 3. Criticizing CrowdStrike / the-engineer 4. Asking people not to criticize 5. FUD ( statements of worry about the fragility of the whole system ) 6. Technical analysis of the bug 7. Simplified explanations for the "non technical" 8. Disaster fascination "look at all the delayed flights!" 9. Comparisons to Linux / other-coding-languages 10. Some very brief mention of remote-tooling used to fix boot issues 11. Piggybacking on it all to talk about something that isn't really related. The vast majority of what I've seen and read doesn't seem to be useful or improve anything. The bits I think are best are the mentions of how the whole thing is avoided/prevented already in Linux and Android. They are the closest to something proactive and suggesting real ways Microsoft could prevent this in the future. People also allude that proper testing of production-similar systems would have caught it, but I feel like that isn't really new information to anyone. I saw a mention also that MacOS has a new thing for system extensions meant to take the place of some things that previous were kernel modules. As with all things Apple I'm a bit doubtful it's good, but will need to read more on that. In closing, my plea to all of you is to focus on explanation of ideas and methods that can be used to solve the problem, not shared as "if only they did this obvious thing" but shared as helping people understand some of the less obvious technology and methods we can use to avoid similar problems.