It's like I understand the code when I see it but when I'm trying to write code from my mind I get a block and don't know where to start. I try to refrain from using ChatGPT and other AI as much as possible because they just give the full answer and I really want to learn what I'm doing, but sometimes it feels impossible. Am I doing something wrong and what should I do?
Which job is more on call, cloud or software engineering?
Are bootcamps not worth it anymore if I want to learn to code and get job support?
Hey, guys. Just what the title says. I looked up this job and seemed like a pretty great fit, but Im unsure of what the starter roles are to get into this role. ChatGPT kind of confused me a little. I'm seeing I can become one from being a help desk tech, but I'm unsure how accurate that is. What do you guys think?
I know sysadmin is one, but I want to take a different route that's more automation and coding to start with. I say this because I heard someone say that cloud engineering is more a product engineering role rather than a traditional infrastructure role.
Do you plan on moving into a more specialized role, moving to cloud architect, or staying where you are?
Hey, guys. I'm just exaggerating mostly with the title, but I am studying for the Net+ and I'm taking notes, but I feel like I should be doing more to remember this stuff. I'm doing okay on the short 5 question practice questions per section on the Dion Academy course on Udemy, but I really want to make sure I pass. Any advice?
Hey, all. What skills should I learn to become a sysadmin? I have 2 years of IT support experience and I have a bachelor's degree in IT. Currently studying for the Net+ cert and after that Im looking to get the Azure Administrator cert. I haven't done much with networking or hardware so I know I have to get some of that under my belt eventually, but I have worked in a virtual lab and done some sysadmin tasks with documentation. I've done some stuff with powershell (atumating repetitive tasks, adding users and security groups), active directory, and other stuff in Windows Server (Backup & recovery and monitoring and logging). I've also done stuff like security hardening, firewall rules configuration. What else should I learn?
I know titles don't really matter much in IT, but I just want to have just a little direction.
What are the top 3 certs you would recommend for someone who is trying to transition to systems administration?
Hey, all! 30M. I'm new to IT and I've got some experience in IT support, but its very limited. I'm in need of money like many of us are now-a-days and I was wondering is there anything area of the field where I can pick up skills on my on and freelance from there? Anything is okay, but I know a lot of you guys would recommend I do something I enjoy so I'll add I like cloud stuff (I want to be a cloud engineer) and web development, and coding in general. Any advice?
Is 3 months to long to study for the Net+? I'm currently studying and wanted to know should I slow down or ramp up my studying.
Hey, guys! My ultimate goal is becoming a cloud engineer and freelancing my skills. My current experience is IT Support, and my next step is Sysadmin then Cloud engineering, but jobs arent really hiring so I'm at a stand still. My question to you all is learning cloud engineering skills now to freelance too early?