A young Gambia Certified Linux System Administrator and Engineer, Momodou Secka has launched a website that will help young people in his native country learn to become Linux System Engineers and Administrators. He said “this will be especially beneficial to computer science students at the University of The Gambia.”
No surprises about this young engineer’s aim to help computer grazed young people in his country for he has been a very active youth and children’s rights activist; one time President of Voice of The Young and Young People in the Media.
The website www.thelinuxwiz.com is not an ordinary tool of learning. You will quickly realize that as you explore. It goes deep into both theoretical and practical explanations of relevant information about building different Linux Based Servers.
Secka, who now lives in the United States is building Gambia’s future tech gurus who will revolutionize Gambia’s tech landscape and even Africa’s with this project and the first of its kind in the country through this online academy.
Linux is a popular operating system compared to Windows and even the Mac. It is in places where most of us would not think it is used. Tiny machines to giant super computers are all powered by Linux. It has evolved from being a Geeky thing. It powers systems and devices like GPS, nuclear submarines, cars, calculators, high speed trains, wireless routers and even your beloved PlayStation.
Secka said, “Linux is very vital in the tech industry and every computer science student should be able to have adequate knowledge about Linux.”
Most governments in the developed world like the United States, China and Russia use Linux for most of their systems due to its security and reliability. Even giant tech companies like Amazon, Google, NASA, Twitter, Facebook, and Android Mobile Operating System are all powered by Linux.
Keep following thelinuxwiz.com and it will be beneficial to your development and IT career. Follow the sites pages on:
Twitter : @thelinuxwiz
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Linux-Wizard/392776454240417?fref=ts or Search “The Linux Wizard”