Tomorrow being the 1st of October will make it 1 year at my current job, I can vividly remember how I got this job- I was referred, and they were second guessing my skills, but overtime I've proved myself, even went beyond my job description.
I'm not where I want to be yet,
Last week and this week has thrown me off balance in the Tech4dev program, I hate not understanding, I get frustrated and my immediate reflex is to run away, but the fact that I'm still here, learning and looking for extra resources means that I'm determined and I hope that
nice to have a refresher
I read up on the introduction to Linux today, the history of Linux, learnt what a kernel is, how to choose a Linux distribution and the different Linux distribution.
Also read up on the command line
@segoslavia@commando_skiipz@ireteeh@Abby_amg
Day 8 of #100DaysOfCyberSecurity
I've resumed a new academic term and I've been trying to balance everything
My next topic for the next one week is Linux & Networking Basics
Resources: https://t.co/tWKVOvUTXR
https://t.co/ylozXB1K5F
While I have an idea of these topics, it's
I've been overwhelmed recently by the favours, and blessings of the Lord.
Things that have taken me years to achieve, He's been doing them for me this year, esp in this last quarter.
It's safe to say that this is my best year yet, and it's just the beginning 🎉🎉💃
Day 7 of #100DaysOfCyberSecurity
It's the end of week 1 and I'm rounding up with a summary and these basic Git commands I compiled.
Git is a distributed version control system that keeps track of changes made to files over time, allows teams and individuals to collaborate, and
to avoid saving duplicate content.
There are three stages of Git;
1. Modified
2.Staged
3. Committed
GitHub is a service provider
Git is a software.
Each week in my course outline has a hands on project, for Git, I created a repo, practiced branching and made commits
Day 5&6 of #100DaysOfCyberSecurity
Still on Git
From my last post -I configured my username and email address and staged my commit.
I practiced .gitignore and understood why git should ignore a file, and learnt steps to add patterns to a .gitignore file