You could either opt for general linux certifications with local LPIC centers.
If your goal is to involve Red Hat certifications you cannot use any Fedora branding iirc.
inode0 schrieb:
But what exactly do you mean with certified?> On Sun, May 10, 2009 at 2:13 PM, Abhradip Mukherjee
> <abhradipmukherjee@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>>> Can you explain a little bit what you mean by certification projects?
>>>
>>> John
>>>
>> Thanks John for replying. Basically the idea is to let the students think of
>> newer ways they can contribute to fedoraproject. We have a set of teachers
>> here to mentor such students. If one idea is selected (I will post the
>> chosen ideas on the mailing list for you to comment on ), we will start a
>> project on that idea with a set of students and a mentor. Upon successful
>> completion of the project they will be certified by fedoraproject. This is
>> what I intend to do.
>>
>
> I'm still a little confused. You don't really need anyone's permission
> to create a new project and work on it. I really still have no idea
> what you are trying to convey with "certified by fedoraproject." Do
> you want the students certified? Do you want the project certified? In
> either case, what does the certification imply?
>
> John
>
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>
>
Knowledge certification?
Or do you mean a certificatet fedora supporter? :)
With regards,
any0n3
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