CompTIA Linux-plus CompTIA Linux+ Voucher
	 
		
		
CompTIA Linux+ validates the competencies required of an early career system administrator supporting Linux systems.
The new CompTIA Linux+ is for the IT pro who will use Linux to manage everything from cars and smartphones to servers and supercomputers, as a vast number of enterprises use Linux in cloud, cybersecurity, mobile and web administration applications.
In the new CompTIA Linux+, candidates are only required to pass one exam for certification. However, the new certification is no longer eligible for the LPI 2-for-1 offer. 
• CompTIA Linux+ is the only job-focused Linux certification covering the latest foundational skills demanded by hiring managers.
• Unlike other certifications, the new exam includes performance-based and multiple-choice questions to identify the employees who can do the job.
• The exam covers tasks associated with all major distributions of Linux, setting the foundation for advanced vendor/distro-specific knowledge.
Exam Details
    |  Exam Code |  XK0-004 |  
  |  Launch Date |  April 2, 2019 |  
 |  Exam Description |  CompTIA Linux+ validates the skills of IT professionals with hands-on experience configuring, monitoring, and supporting servers running the Linux operating system. The new exam has an increased focus on the following topics: security, kernel modules, storage & visualization, device management at an enterprise level, git & automation, networking & firewalls, server side & command line, server (vs. client-based) coverage, troubleshooting and SELinux. |  
  |  Number of Questions |  90 questions | 
  |  Type of Questions |  Performance-based, Multiple Choice (Single Response), Multiple Response and Fill-in-the-Blank |  
  |  Length of Test |  90 Minutes |  
 |  Passing Score |  720 (on a scale of 100 to 900) |  
  |  Recommended Experience |  CompTIA A+, CompTIA Network+ and 12 months of Linux admin experience |  
 |  Languages |  English (at launch). Japanese, Portuguese and Spanish (coming soon) |  
 |  Retirement |  TBD - Usually three years after launch |