TrebleMan
Superstar
Anybody have a real solid networking/virtual box/machine tutorial/course?
Anybody have a real solid networking/virtual box/machine tutorial/course?
prepares learners to configure and maintain highly available and scalable virtual infrastructures using vSphere v6.5. With the use of hands-on virtual labs, you can practice while you watch as you learn about vCenter Server, high availability, fault tolerance, optimization, security, and much more.
The installation, management, administration, optimization, and scaling of a virtualized data center are pivotal concepts covered within this course that will prepare learners to take the vSphere Foundations and DCV exams.
Nah. But it sounds like an interesting job. Probably similar to a computer security researcher role.Any malware analysts here?
Software development but I haven't been placed on a specific team yet. Regardless, I hope that what I work on gives me some direction on what to study when I start looking towards grad school.
Thanks. Not a 6 figure breh yet but I'm going to put in a few years at that company, take advantage of the resources, then try moving on to Facebook or Google or Microsoft. I figure since I've drawn interest in the past by that time I'll be a shoe in for a decent position. With any luck I'll be able to beef up my C++on real world projects and be able to take a good shot at the gaming industry.Congrats bro, glad it finally paid off.
Thanks. Not a 6 figure breh yet but I'm going to put in a few years at that company, take advantage of the resources, then try moving on to Facebook or Google or Microsoft. I figure since I've drawn interest in the past by that time I'll be a shoe in for a decent position. With any luck I'll be able to beef up my C++on real world projects and be able to take a good shot at the gaming industry.
Yeah I've read some of the horror stories. I have some friends I've worked on side projects with in the past and I also have a friend from high school that has some good stuff in the pipeline as well. I'll need a new laptop before I jump back into it though, the one I have now acts up when I boot into Windows so I've been forced to use Linux.Honestly bro, I think it's best to just work for a company doing crud type apps and then work on your own indie game project on the side, whether you use Unity or another engine. I heard the game industry underpays and the work hours can be brutal. I'm not at six figures yet either, but I know in due time it'll come.
Your if statement that checks if it's within range needs to be moved above your for loop. In your for loop you're setting ball to zero when I don't think you mean to. You can write that as: for( ; ball <20 ; ball++)Sup brehs, if anyone is good with coding in C can you help me unfukk my code.
I'm trying to do something where if a number between 0 and 20 is input it adds one ball until it hits twenty.
However, if anything that isn't between 0 and 20 or a letter is input then it displays "Not an appropriate input."
I've spent all day on this and still can't figure it out.
{
int ball = 0;
//Prompt for number of Balls
printf("How many balls do you have?");
scanf("%d", &ball);
//loop for balls until 20 is reached.
for( ball = 0; ball <= 20; ball++ )
printf( "Have another one. You now have %d balls \n", ball );
ball++; /* Update ball so the condition can be met eventually */
if(ball < 0 || ball > 20);
else printf( "Not an appropriate input. \n", ball );
}
}
if anything that isn't between 0 and 20 or a letter is input then it displays "Not an appropriate input."
Anybody have a real solid networking/virtual box/machine tutorial/course?
This course by CBT Nuggets will cover that and some:
VMware vSphere 6.5 (VCP6.5-DCV)
You can knock the course out during the trial period or find the torrent. If you can't find it let me know. I may have the older course on an external.
Type checking, smart. I thought about it but don't know enough about the C libraries.Look up ctype.h library functions