Linux & More ~ Samuel F Campbell

Wednesday, February 19, 2020

My On-line Education, Hand Drawings, Oil Paints and Misc.

09-14-2023

Thursday September 14, 2023

DELL PRECISION WORKSTATION T-3400

Parrot Linux Sec. Live CD session

The operating systems for:

* Hackers

* Security specialist

* Sysadmins

* Developers

* Sysadmins

* Network Engineers

The ultimate framework for your Cyber Security operations.

IT and Security professionals

penetration testing tools to be used for

◇ attack mitigation,

◇ security research,

◇ computer forensics, and

◇ vulnerability assessment.

◇ anonymous web browsing

* Had issues with Brasero image writer trying to burn CD and DVD. The ios file can not process completely to the DVD

06-20-2023 Monday

~ Samuel F Campbell

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/education-2015-2020-required-skillsoft-learning-samuel-campbell

Home Theater

Live Entertainment and Home Theater

Book - JavaScript Data Structures and Algorithms: An Introduction to Understanding And Implementing Core Data Structure and Algorithm Fundamentals

JavaScript Coding Skills & Concepts List:

◇ Used A Function – Telling my computer to do a certain thing.

◇ Used A String – Letters words sentences or any thing else I put in between quotations marks.

◇ Created A Variable - Variables are very common in coding They allow me to reference the same piece of information multiple times. In JavaScript, variables can b3e defined using var then giving the variable a unique name. function( ), { }, print, and var

◇ Created An Array

◇ Used An Array Indexing

◇ Created An If Statement

◇ Used A Math Operator

◇ Used A Logical Operation

◇ Used A For Loop

◇ Used A Classic For Loop

◇ Used Nestled Loops

◇ Accessed A Property

Fundamentals II

◇ I Altered Strings

◇ Used Variable Scope

◇ Used Assignment Operators

READING ABOUT:

■ e-learning courses or certifications.

■ JavaScript Data Structures and Algorithms - Introduction to Understanding and Implementing Core Data Structure and Algorithm Fundamentals ~ Samuel F Campbell

The Big O .

JavaScript

In Progress

Intro to Interviewing

Learn the common tools used to solve real life problems and technical interview questions. At the end of this course you'll solve a challenging Google interview question.

Using a Code Editor

Learn how to use a code editor and begin typing code you learned in Fundamentals I and II on your own.

Getting Started

Animations

Learn how to create, manipulate, and animate shapes. This course uses the D3 library, Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG), and JavaScript. If this seems a little difficult, try reviewing some puzzles in the Fundamentals course.

Animations II

This course shows you how to create interactive, manipulatable animations. You'll get to create more complex functions and use arrow functions for the first time.

Array Methods

Learn different ways to search arrays, combine elements, and transform elements using arrow functions.

Automation

Learn how to automate tasks using Apps Script, a Google product powered by JavaScript.

Debugging Code

Learn how to spot errors of different types and how to use coding tools such as try catch statements and the console for debugging.

Fundamentals

Learn about functions, create variables, control code flow, and much more. This course uses JavaScript, but the concepts can be applied to any coding language.

checkComplete

Fundamentals II

Building on the knowledge you gained in Fundamentals; learn how to manipulate string and arrays, use alternative approaches to similar problems and create your own functions.

checkComplete

Intro to Interviewing

Learn the common tools used to solve real life problems and technical interview questions. At the end of this course you'll solve a challenging Google interview question.

Intro to Web Development

Intro to Webpages

Learn about HTML, CSS, and how JavaScript can interact with them.

Using a Code Editor

Learn how to use a code editor and begin typing code you learned in Fundamentals I and II on your own.

Congratulations

You've completed Fundamentals II!

Great job getting so far. in this course you

learned about string and array methods,

alternative options like the t43nnary operator, and

complex concepts like recursion and callbacks.

Friday, January 17, 2020

Start Building Your Passive Income ~ Samuel F. Campbell

Quit Your Job And Live

A beginners guide to Building a

Location Free Income & Travel

Hacking Your Way Around the World

By Adrian Landsberg

Table of Contents:

Introduction
Chapter 1: Building A Location Free Income
Chapter 2: Saving Money And Living Better On Less
Chapter 3: Travel
Chapter 4: Living A Kick Ass Life
Chapter 5: Your Job
Chapter 6: Self Improvement
Chapter 7: Keeping Fit And Eating Right
Conclusion

Start Building Your Passive Income ~ Samuel F. Campbell

A Web site you can start for around $20.00 - It can take you a longtime to make money, it at all, and you will also have to put a lot of time into it as well.

Property - Obviously real estate is an expensive way to start building your passive income but it can also be the quickest. You will be spending tens or hundreds of thousands. With property you could buy it, have it settle in a month or so, put in a tenant and if you’ve been smart and bought well, you could have ‘X’ amount of weekly cash flow.

To get a loan at a bank - has their set of criteria you will have to meet to qualify for a loan but as long as you meet that then you can start looking.

Property Step 1 -

First you need to set a Passive Income Goal This doesn't have to be a total figure (what you need to survive), it just needs to be your first broken down part of your goal. things easier it's best to break things down into smaller more manageable goals.

We could start with $20.00 a week or $50.00 a week That's up to you, just make sure it’s just far enough out of reach but still a figure that is realistic enough for you to be motivated to reach it

And since we're talking about real estate here your target income will be dictated by how much seed money you have to invest anyway.

Property Step 2 -

How much money do you have? If you have ten thousand dollars in the bank that your willing to invest then there is a good chance you may be able to buy a property.

Obviously the bank has their set of criteria that you will have to qualify for a loan but as long as you meet that then you can start looking. You will just have to start off small, and that's fine because that's where you should be starting.

Budgeting out your costs is very important and make sure you know every cost. When buy9ing property your purchasing costs will be the deposit, solicitor fees, stamp duty , and mortgage insurance and three can be other smaller miscellaneous costs.

Step 3 -

You can buy a property for no more than $100k. They may not be near where you live or be anything to special, but the good thing is it will be a start. Keep your end goal in mind.

So start researching, get on your countries real-estate websites and punch in your criteria. Finding an area, a good area can be half the battle but since you have a budget of $100K that will at least narrow down your options.

Start by searching state by state, and see what towns pop up, if in the one town houses come up very cheap in one area and dearer in another you can find out which areas may be ones to steer clear of.

A good tip is to ring up a property manager in the area and say that you are looking at buying there and you were wondering what areas of town to steer clear of . While you’re talking to them ask about rents, are houses renting easy, what’s the vacancy rate, do units rent better than houses etc.

Depending on how much available money, time and patience you have, will depend on the type of properties you can short list. Do you want to renovate? Are you happy to have a property that’s in average condition so you can get it cheaper? Are you happy to accept a smaller rental return?

Investments are all about numbers, forget about how nice the curtains look or how nice the owner was, you are an investor and you’re doing this to make money. Work out these things:

- Cost of repayments

- Cost of Insurance
- Cost of rates and water
- Cost of management fees
- Cost of str4ata fees (if it’s in a unit block)

- Cost of repairs (up to you how much you put aside for repairs, 10-20% of your rent can be a good starting point.

It’s important to get these costs right, overestimating is a good idea. Add all your costs up. Check the rental prices in the area you are buying and get a fell for where your property would fit in. Have a worst case and best case scenario rent and deduct all your costs from this figure.

Dose it look good? Is there enough left over to meet your minimum profit margin? This may sound like a tedious process but after a while of looking at properties and going through these figures you will be able to tell within 10 seconds whether a house is any good to you.

Step 4 -

Put in an offer! Don’t be scared to put in a low ball offer, you can always come up in price, but you can’t come down. Prosperities that have been on the market for a while are a good target for low offers, as is a one that is in bad condition.

Sometimes the vendor will flat out reject your offer. That’s fine, you can let them wait.

Sometimes I've waited a week before I have counter offered, sometimes they may get back to you before then, just don't look like you're in a rush, you don't want to look too keen. This could go back and forward for a little while, but if it's a house you're very keen on, the numbers add up and you think that the property may be snapped up quickly I advise that you put in a good offer first!

Step 5 -

So your offer has been accepted! Awesome! This is where you start to get your solicitor involved, they will take care of most things for you. I have typically paid around the $1000AU