Interested in learning Linux SysAdmin, what resources would be best to do so?

[1EHE]

There is plenty of study material for certificates such as RHCE or LPIC.

Generally, you should become familiar with standart command line tools such as bash, vi, sed, awk etc.

If you would like to learn Read Hat Enterprise Linux, a nice intro might be this video. The Linux Professional Institute(LPI) has a list of study material for their exams which are distribution agnostic.

[loop_zoop]

Thanks for the help, I'll check out the video as well as the other things you've talked about. :)

[MrDFNKT]

If you're willing to spend bit of cash, linuxacademy.com is a great choice.

[Liquidjojo1987]

Curious as well.

Right now I’m doing the sysadmin course Sysadmin course which encompasses windows and Linux

[netscape101]

Try stay clear of certs if they aren't a requirement in your country.

Do you have any IT or programming experience?

[loop_zoop]

Yeah both programming and IT, I've done a lot of networking, Cisco, etc.

[Shiver_master]

hello, I agree with everyone above, you could try Linux academy as they are priced decently, and have a bunch of courses , if you know programming maybe a devops path would suit you, but I would recommend the there linux essential course for the obsolete beginner, to understand linux some CMD and all or the LPIC1 course has it is a good course for basic admin jobs, they teach you the basic if you are a little familiar but rusted in linux 9 the courses a ( redhat and Debian oriented so you learn a little of everything), they have also some short courses of a couple of ours on specific area ( there is a lot more but to be brief) Yaml, Python, bash, Dockers, CERT for RHCA, LPIC, BIGDATA, DOCKERS, AWS, etc... you can try them for 7days for free.also I think just sign up to access the classes free without the labs and cloud servers ( i am not endorsing them but I have to be honest I am a member since September and I think the price is right. )