Subject: | [Shop-talk] computer virus question |
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From: | peterwmurray at gmail.com (Peter Murray) |
Date: | Thu, 8 Mar 2012 12:42:28 -0500 |
References: | <43A5BF4FC1A5442AB7A6628A84BA771C@john5043a2d406> <0d8501ccfce5$ac46c050$04d440f0$@lotusowners.com> <SNT127-W631199AA4CDFF81AB3DB19A570@phx.gbl> <CAMHhs6dWHWYT+2SyOhzXPXj6q962b0uq++KD5SmLiFFoSdPyZw@mail.gmail.com> <4F58C5CE.1050507@gmail.com> <4F58D508.6070607@xxiii.com> <4F58D941.7090107@gmail.com> |
Best way to learn Linux is a) have a project for which you use Linux and b) have a mentor who can help you. Just like using a new tool or shop technique! -Peter On Thu, Mar 8, 2012 at 11:07 AM, Scott <scott.hall.personal at gmail.com> wrote: > I think I need to go get a "Linux for Dummies" book or something. I > frequently feel like the lady saying "the oil light is on" with our tech > stuff. I can't help but think I'd be a whole lot happier if I at least had a > working knowledge of Java, Linux, Visual Basic, etc. And apparently Python > too. I took a C class in college eons ago. How that qualified me to be our > interface with IT I have no idea, but I'd at least like to understand this > stuff better. |
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