The LPIC-3 Certification program represents the culmination of LPI's Certification Program.
LPIC-3 is designed for the "enterprise-level" Linux professional. The program has been developed with the input of hundreds of Linux professionals from around the globe and with input from some of the world's leading technology companies. It also represents the highest level of professional, distribution-neutral Linux certification within the industry.
The LPIC-3 program consists of a single exam for LPIC-3 "Core" designation. A number of "specialty" exams are proposed as additional designations on top of the LPIC-3 "Core" certification. Proposed specialties include the following: Mixed Environment, Security, High Availability and Virtualization, Web and Intranet, and Mail and Messaging. The first such "specialty" designation, "Mixed Environment" was made available in January 2007 and "Security" was released in February 2009.
Exam 301: Detailed Objectives
Exam 301 is the sole exam for LPIC-3 designation. It tests skills in authentication, troubleshooting, network integration and capacity planning.
-Exam 301: Tasks and Sample Questions
LPIC-3 or LPI Level 3 Exam 301 tests advanced capabilities in these areas:
-Exam 302: Detailed Objectives
The successful completion of this exam entitles candidates to the specialty designation: LPI 302: Mixed Environments
-Exam 302: Tasks and Sample Questions
The LPIC-3 LPI-302 exam tests advanced capabilities in these areas:
-Exam 303: Detailed Objectives
The successful completion of this exam entitles candidates to the specialty designation: LPI 303: Security
-Exam 303: Sample Questions
To pass the LPIC-3 LPI-303 exam, a candidate should be able to
LPIC-3 is designed for the "enterprise-level" Linux professional. The program has been developed with the input of hundreds of Linux professionals from around the globe and with input from some of the world's leading technology companies. It also represents the highest level of professional, distribution-neutral Linux certification within the industry.
The LPIC-3 program consists of a single exam for LPIC-3 "Core" designation. A number of "specialty" exams are proposed as additional designations on top of the LPIC-3 "Core" certification. Proposed specialties include the following: Mixed Environment, Security, High Availability and Virtualization, Web and Intranet, and Mail and Messaging. The first such "specialty" designation, "Mixed Environment" was made available in January 2007 and "Security" was released in February 2009.
Exam 301: Detailed Objectives
Exam 301 is the sole exam for LPIC-3 designation. It tests skills in authentication, troubleshooting, network integration and capacity planning.
-Exam 301: Tasks and Sample Questions
LPIC-3 or LPI Level 3 Exam 301 tests advanced capabilities in these areas:
-Exam 302: Detailed Objectives
The successful completion of this exam entitles candidates to the specialty designation: LPI 302: Mixed Environments
-Exam 302: Tasks and Sample Questions
The LPIC-3 LPI-302 exam tests advanced capabilities in these areas:
-Exam 303: Detailed Objectives
The successful completion of this exam entitles candidates to the specialty designation: LPI 303: Security
-Exam 303: Sample Questions
To pass the LPIC-3 LPI-303 exam, a candidate should be able to