[ale] Interesting job on the ale-jobs list

Beddingfield, Allen allen at ua.edu
Mon Aug 18 09:54:22 EDT 2014


I have to wonder how many people are actually using the open source vanilla version of OpenStack?  I would probably go with one of the pre-packaged ones from a vendor.  I've played with SUSE Cloud some, which is OpenStack with a working installer :D
Allen B.
--
Allen Beddingfield
Systems Engineer
The University of Alabama

________________________________________
From: ale-bounces at ale.org [ale-bounces at ale.org] on behalf of Wolf Halton [wolf.halton at gmail.com]
Sent: Monday, August 18, 2014 5:10 AM
To: Atlanta Linux Enthusiasts
Subject: Re: [ale] Interesting job on the ale-jobs list

The Linux jobs I have been seeing are hot for KVM and OpenStack
virtualization.  KVM is not all that hard to get, but OpenStack seems to
require a huge test network of beefy machines.  Perhaps this is a false
impression, but I have not been able to find a way to run an instance on a
7-year-old laptop.

Wolf Halton

--
This Apt Has Super Cow Powers - http://sourcefreedom.com
Security in the Cloud - http://AtlantaCloudTech.com
<http://atlantaCloudTech.com>



On Wed, Aug 13, 2014 at 5:10 PM, Boris Borisov <bugyatl at gmail.com> wrote:

> In general the job postings for Linux/other admin lately require to be able
> to build a space ship and then go to the moon and back. That how many skill
> are described.
>
>
>
> On Wed, Aug 13, 2014 at 4:33 PM, leam hall <leamhall at gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > Since we occasionally talk about new people coming into the sysadmin
> > field, and as LOPSA is having a discussion on why people might join
> > the org, I found some good value in the Steel Pivot job that just hit
> > the ale-jobs list.
> >
> > What I tend to do is look at jobs that sound interesting and see how
> > many of those technologies I'm familiar with and how many of the
> > skills I have. The gaps can become a good road map for the next few
> > months.
> >
> > If I were just coming into the field or looking for a new job, the
> > next hour or so would be research, followed by an hour of resume
> > updating. If there was a large gap I could easily spend the next while
> > spinning up a few VMs to try things out and blow them up.
> >
> > That's one way to become a system administrator. I don't think you can
> > learn it in college: black magic is frowned upon and dumb luck doesn't
> > come in a book.
> >
> > Leam
> >
> > --
> > Mind on a Mission
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