This thread is dedicated to connect you with Red Hat subject matter experts who can help answer your questions regarding Red Hat remote exams. Please see the following resources for Red Hat Remote Exams below:
For questions on scheduling or redeeming your exams, please use the Red Hat Certification team comment form here.
**Our subject matters experts in the Red Hat Learning Community will not be assisting with tasks related to scheduling exams.
I have windows 11 and am able to create a bootable FD for Exam. After disabling the Secure Boot in the BIOS setting, I am able to boot the machine from FD but after loading the image 100% it is getting stuck and not going beyond that.
LENOVO
DESKTOP-LIPNUV7 Flex 7 14IAU7 1
2th Gen Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-1255U 1.70 GHz
RAM: 16.0 GB
64-bit OS, x64-based processor
Window 11 Home Edition Version 21H2
OS build 2200.593
Seria Number PW03WHSA
Hi
congrats to your great 10 cores CPU. It was released in Q1 of 2022, so it is rather new. Maybe this is the reason you are unable to boot the Exam system. I guess it would be supported in some future RH RE ISO releases. Please try an older, more likely compatible computer.
Hello,
I've just downloaded rhrexboot.iso and burned on an USB drive , but when re-inserted it asks for a password...
Also, documentation shows the ISo file should have an MD5 checksum of 0dd72ac558fc1afbf0c0e1fa4b366f10 while my one has 478157b7675223468d83253a241a1fd5.
Any idea why ? Thank you
Hi
The checksum is 478157b7675223468d83253a241a1fd5. The documentation needs to be updated. The password would be for the USB drive and not for the ISO. Could you help us with the screenshot of the prompt
It is a brand new usb key, used only for this dd, It was accessible before the dd operation.
Using CentOS Stream 8
The password is there because the ISO contains an encrypted filesystem (partitions) . Do not re-insert the USB stick after you create it to the same operating system. Just use it by booting from it. If you delete the partitions from the USB stick, the USB stick will became usable again
Hi,
The MD5 checksum for the latest version is 478157b7675223468d83253a241a1fd5.Yes, ISo prompts for password when you try to open the file which is not required. You can plug in the USB and select the option "Boot using External USb drive" and boot using Live image.
Thank you , booting from USB seems to work (I will finish the job later).
What was directing me in the wrong way was the documentation (apart from the checksum, also the lsblk view after the dd operation should be corrected since the disk is password protected...)
Have a nice day
Hello All,
Looking into this thread and the issues people encounter with the remote exams ISO, I'm having second thoughts.
I tried the remote exam iso ( a couple of versions) but it failed to discover my wifi adapter.
Modern laptops don't always have ethernet adapters , docking stations are not supported.
Also built in webcams are not allowed. Need to buy a webcam just for the exam.
Exam center not available in my region.
So what are my options?
I 'm very frustrated.
Maybe it's time for Red Hat to drop this "Remote Exam Live Environment ISO" and move to a browser based remote exam.
Having to worry about the exam environment instead of preparing for the exam is NOT what I was expecting from Red Hat.
Will look for alternative Linux Certification until Red Hat provides a stable Remote Exam ENV.
Hi
How about getting a 10 - 5-year-old ordinary computer?
HP, Dell, Lenovo, etc.
Nothing gaming, nothing fancy, just. an ordinary Probook, Latitude. Something with integrated GPU? There are many of those around for 100 USD. I think it is not difficult to hit a second-hand computer shop with the RE USB stick and try if it boots. Regarding the Ethernet port. Why not get a 100Mbps USB to Ethernet adapter for 7 USD? I think you can even find somebody to borrow the computer from, just for the exam. Besides, this HW can be used for your further education and testing. Personally, I would not take the risk of buying new stuff. It is likely not to be supported. It is not a problem of Redhat but in general. Creating drivers takes 1-3 years for any Linux distro.
Regards
Petr
Red Hat
Learning Community
A collaborative learning environment, enabling open source skill development.