Hey /g/, what level of proficiency would you say is required to put "Knowledge of Linux" (or some other shit) on a resume? I used Xubuntu for 5-6 years and switched to Arch a couple of months ago.
I still use a GUI for browsing through directories but have always used terminal for package management and small misc. shit.
Suggestions for stuff to learn is welcome as always.
>inb4 install Gentoo
>>57168615
Having a basic understanding of the directory structure, being able to compile programs and resolve dependencies manually without the aid of a package manager, being able to partition and install a GNU/Linux system in the first place without the aid of a GUI, being able to perform common commands through a terminal... Am I missing anything?
Bonus points if you can configure a dual-boot.
>>57168658
Thanks! Guess I just need to learn how to compile programs. Unless manually installing AUR packages count. Used to dual-boot Win7 and Xubuntu. Thanks again.
I've used Arch for 6 years and I would still not try to claim that I'm a Linux pro.
>>57169448
Fair enough, more or less I'm just wanting to make sure that if I put "Knowledge of Linux/GNU" on a resume I don't look like a total asshat that doesn't know what he's doing.
Chances are if you're applying for any job that requires you dealing with Linux/BSD or commercial UNIX systems 24/7 they'll probably want to see certifications.