What’s one thing we could do to help you take your skills to the next level?

[TudorRaduta]

Hey everyone! We know a lot of you are diving into open-source technologies and working on building new skills. We want to make sure we’re giving you the resources you need, and your feedback helps us do that.

What would you find most helpful? Tutorials, tips for certification, or maybe we could set up webinars or "Ask Me Anything" sessions on specific topics that interest you? Let us know what you’d like to see more of, and we’ll make it happen!

Log in and share your ideas below—your feedback will directly shape the content we create. Let’s make this community work even better for everyone!

Looking forward to hearing from you!

[Blue_bird]

Webinars and Tutorials will help us a lot.

Huge fan of webinars..!

Thanks

[TudorRaduta]

@Blue_bird - check out this webinar on Enteprise Automation

[Ad_astra]

I really enjoy the troubleshooting challenges. They give me a way to test my skills with something that is close to a real world problem. 

So, anything that allows me to get 'hands-on' with a problem, without having to do an internet search for help, is a good test of the skills I have learnt.

It would be great if there was a way of randomly generating troubleshooting challenges or at least a large selection of challenges to try. 

Thanks 

[PetrCihlar]

I agree. Solving a real issue in the production environment, where every minute counts, is the best learning process. Under stress and conditions, you learn the fastest

[rhdebater]

Hey, by providing easily digestible content when working time is focused on other topics.

[Ad_astra]

Hello

I enjoy the troubleshooting challenges, such as the following ones posted here:

Solved: Take the latest RHEL Troubleshooting Challenge and... - Red Hat Learning Community

These are similar to the Red Hat Learning Subscription labs, where you have a series of tasks to solve in order to fix a problem.

For example; getting a web server up and running, which requires you to:

1. Examine the web server config
2. Identify the ports
3. Apply SE Linux port labelling
4. Configure firewall rules
5. Create a content directory and content
6. Apply the appropriate SE Linux file contexts

Similar challenges for disk/mount problems, SSH server configurations, container issues and other troubleshooting type activitites are a good way to test the skills you have learnt in training. 

I think that applying the technical skills with a problem solving mindset is a great way to test your abilities as a professional engineer.

Hope this helps