Un día empezó todo…
Todo es nuevo por aquí por WordPress
Así que vamos a usar columnas.
Para ver dónde nos lleva esto.
Un día empezó todo…
Todo es nuevo por aquí por WordPress
Así que vamos a usar columnas.
Para ver dónde nos lleva esto.
Llevaba meses sin entrar a mi propia página web (conquistandolugares.es). Para ser sincero, la última vez que accedí al servidor fue para lidiar con un problema raro de la licencia de Plesk (un temita con bastante miga que ya desarrollaré en otra entrada del blog).
El caso es que hoy me dio por entrar para echar un vistazo y, de repente, ¡pantallazo rojo al canto! El navegador me recibió con una alerta bastante fea diciendo que la web no era segura.


Ver eso en tu propia web te da un vuelco al corazón 😅. ¡Oye, un momento! ¡Que yo no le voy a robar datos ni tarjetas a nadie, que solo quiero compartir mis contenidos! Pero claro, ponte en el lugar de cualquier persona que visite la web: ve semejante cartelón de peligro y lo primero que piensa es que el sitio es sospechoso. Resultado: espantada generalizada de visitas.
Como el problema era que el certificado SSL había caducado, la solución rápida que todos conocemos era conectar por SSH desde PowerShell y renovarlo en un par de minutos. Pero el servidor decidió que hoy no era mi día de suerte y me soltó un portazo en la cara:
Connection closed by 212.227.229.115 port 22
¡Sin acceso por SSH! Mi única vía de rescate era entrar al panel de control de mi proveedor (Piensa Solutions) y abrir la famosa consola web remota (KVM/VNC).
Y ahí fue donde la cosa se complicó de verdad:
Ctrl + V o el clic derecho. No podías copiar ni pegar absolutamente nada."), una barra (/) o un punto y coma (;) y en pantalla salían caracteres rarísimos.Dado lo que me ha costado mi buen tiempo resolver este rompecabezas, he decidido documentarlo todo en este blog paso a paso para que, si te encuentras en este mismo laberinto, puedas solucionarlo sin perder los nervios.
Para no pelear con las teclas desconfiguradas, busca en el menú superior o lateral de la consola web el botón Toggle Input (o Clipboard). Se abrirá una pequeña caja de texto donde sí puedes pegar comandos con Ctrl + V desde tu ordenador y enviarlos limpios al servidor.
Abrir editores interactivos como nano o vim dentro de una consola web con retraso (lag) es muy frustrante. Es más rápido inyectar las reglas de acceso directo al archivo /etc/ssh/sshd_config usando el comando echo:
echo "PermitRootLogin yes" >> /etc/ssh/sshd_config
echo "PasswordAuthentication yes" >> /etc/ssh/sshd_config
Nota: Si ves que la consola remota altera las comillas dobles al enviarlas, puedes mandar el comando sin comillas directamente:
echo PermitRootLogin yes >> /etc/ssh/sshd_config
echo PasswordAuthentication yes >> /etc/ssh/sshd_config
Una vez agregadas las directivas, reiniciamos el demonio de SSH para aplicar la nueva configuración:
systemctl restart sshd
En cuanto la terminal web te devuelva la línea de comandos ([root@servidor ~]#), ya puedes cerrar la consola del navegador. Abre la PowerShell de tu equipo y conéctate directamente:
ssh root@TU_IP_DEL_SERVIDOR
Conseguimos saltarnos las restricciones de la consola web y recuperar el control total del servidor mediante SSH nativo desde nuestro propio terminal.
[root@server ~]#).📊 Ficha técnica del proceso:
⏱️ Tiempo empleado: ~45 minutos (luchando con el teclado y el visor KVM).
🤯 Nivel de dificultad: Medio / Frustrante (debido a los límites de la consola web).
Understanding the Data Life Cycle and the Data Analysis Process is the bread and butter of any successful data analyst[cite: 138]. Whether you are prepping for a certification or just brushing up on your skills, choosing the right tool for the job is essential for efficiency and accuracy[cite: 139].

Ace your certification with this complete guide. These summaries cover the critical stages of the data life cycle and the essential steps of the data analysis process[cite: 161, 163].
Completing the Module 2 Challenge is a huge milestone! Here are the exact results from our latest session to help you get that certificate[cite: 161, 163]:
Following these structured phases ensures your projects focus on the right business goals while keeping data secure[cite: 112, 118]. Using tools like Tableau or SQL at the right time is the secret to moving from raw numbers to impactful stories[cite: 117, 119]! 📊💻
#DataAnalytics #Module2Challenge #SQL #DataLifeCycle #Success #GoogleDataAnalytics


Ever felt like the world is just a giant pile of numbers waiting to be organized? 🧐 That’s exactly how I felt before clicking «Start» on the Google Data Analytics Professional Certificate…
Ever felt like the world is just a giant pile of numbers waiting to be organized? 🧐 That’s exactly how I felt before clicking «Start» on the Google Data Analytics Professional Certificate. Today, I’m breaking down my experience with Module 1: Foundations: Data, Data, Everywhere. Let’s dive in! 🌊
We live in a world where every click, purchase, and heartbeat generates data. But data without analysis is just noise. 📢 Through this course, I’m learning how to turn that noise into insights that actually solve problems. Whether it’s optimizing a business or even planning a home renovation project 🏡, the power of a technical mindset is real.
Module 1 is all about the «Foundations.» Here are the three concepts that totally changed my perspective this week:
To help fellow students, I’ve put together a quick guide to some of the trickiest questions from the Introducing Data Analytics and Analytical Thinking assessment. Understanding the logic is the key to passing!
Q: Which statements correctly describe data and data analysis?
✅ Answers: Data is a collection of facts; One goal of analysis is to make predictions; Collecting data is part of the process.
💡 Why: Remember that «Data Analytics» is the broad science, while «Data Analysis» is the specific process of collecting and organizing those facts to look into the future.
Q: Data science involves using _____ data to create new ways of modeling?
✅ Answer: Raw.
💡 Why: Data scientists often work with «raw» or unrefined data to build entirely new ways of understanding the unknown.
Q: What does a «Technical Mindset» involve?
✅ Answer: Breaking down complex elements into smaller pieces.
💡 Why: It’s all about logic. If a problem is too big, an analyst breaks it into bite-sized, manageable steps.
Q: What is a «Gap Analysis»?
✅ Answer: Evaluating the current state of a process to identify future improvements.
💡 Why: If a pet shelter wants more donations, they look at where they are now (current) vs. where they want to be (future) to find the «gap.»
Q: What is the «Root Cause»?
✅ Answer: Why a problem occurs.
💡 Why: We aren’t looking for the symptoms; we want the fundamental reason the issue started in the first place.
The journey has just begun. I’ve just wrapped up the first big challenge and am moving into the Data Life Cycle (Plan, Capture, Manage, Analyze, Archive, and Destroy). My goal? To master the tools—from SQL to R—and eventually build a killer capstone project.
Are you also taking the Google Data Analytics course? Or maybe you’re thinking about a career pivot? Let’s connect in the comments! 👇
#DataAnalytics #GoogleCertificate #ContinuousLearning #DataScience #CareerPivot #TechMindset #StudyGuide #GoogleDataAnalyticsAnswers 💻🔥
Welcome back to my learning diary! As I work toward my Google Data Analytics Professional Certificate and prepare for my Cambridge B2 exam, I am documenting every step. Today, I am diving into the «Data Ecosystem»—the invisible world where data lives, breathes, and helps us make smarter choices. 📊
Did you know that data analysis isn’t a modern invention? It is rooted in statistics, which goes back as far as Ancient Egypt.
A data ecosystem is a collection of interacting elements that produce, manage, store, and share data. Think of it like a biological ecosystem, but for information!
The three main pillars are:
Data-driven decision-making means using facts to guide business strategy. Instead of guessing, organizations use data to solve problems like low employee retention or improving brand recognition.
Pro Tip: Always involve Subject Matter Experts (SMEs). These are people familiar with the business problem who can help identify inconsistencies and validate your findings.
Data analysts are like detectives; both follow clues and collect evidence to find the truth.
To wrap up Part 3, remember that the Google Data Analysis Process follows six clear steps: Ask, Prepare, Process, Analyze, Share, and Act. Whether you are analyzing taxi ride demand or helping a retail store predict purchases, these fundamentals will keep you on track!
In this series of posts, I will document my journey through the Google Data Analytics Professional Certificate on Coursera. I was fortunate to receive a scholarship from Google, and I decided to take the course in English to improve both my data analytics skills and my English writing while preparing for the Cambridge B2 exam. My goal is to create a learning diary where I summarize the most important concepts from each lesson, reflect on what I learn, and gradually build a personal knowledge base about data analysis, analytical thinking, and real-world applications of data
The first video introduces the importance of data in today’s world. Many industries such as e-commerce, healthcare, finance, marketing, and technology rely heavily on data to improve their processes, identify opportunities, develop new products, and make better decisions. Data can be understood as a collection of facts, including numbers, images, words, measurements, observations, or videos. Data analysis is the process of collecting, transforming, and organizing this information in order to draw conclusions and support informed decision-making.
The lesson also emphasizes that data is everywhere. Every time we search online, stream music, use GPS, read product reviews, shop online, or post something on social media, we are both using and creating data. The amount of data generated globally is enormous. For example, Google processes more than 40,000 searches per second, which represents billions of searches every day. Because of this massive amount of information, organizations increasingly depend on data analysts to interpret data and help guide strategic decisions.
The course also introduces the main stages of the data analysis process: 1) Ask 2) Prepare 3) Process 4) Analyze 5) Share 6) Act
These steps form the framework that will guide the entire certificate program.
Several Google professionals appear in the video to explain different aspects of data analytics and share their experience working in the industry:
Later in the course, other instructors will guide each stage of the analytics process.
Something that surprised me
The number of industries where data analysts can contribute. Data analytics is useful in many fields such as healthcare, finance, marketing, technology, and e-commerce.
Something I already knew
The idea that data is everywhere. The analytical process also reminds me of the DAFO (SWOT) analysis framework, where structured steps help analyze a situation and make better decisions.
Something new I learned
I learned how many different teams work at Google and how data plays a role in many areas such as engineering, research, cloud computing, and education.
I decided to take the Google Data Analytics Professional Certificate after receiving a scholarship from Google. Data is becoming increasingly important in almost every industry, and I wanted to better understand how organizations use data to make decisions and solve real-world problems.
Another reason I chose this course is that I want to improve my professional skills while also practicing my English. Since I am preparing for the Cambridge B2 exam, I decided to complete the entire course in English and document my learning process through this blog.
By writing about each lesson, I hope to reinforce what I learn, improve my technical vocabulary, and build a personal record of my progress in data analytics. Over time, this learning diary will also become a small portfolio that shows how my understanding of data analysis develops step by step.
Heading (H2)
Introduction
Heading (H2)
What is Data Analytics?
Heading (H2)
The Data Analysis Process
Heading (H2)
My Personal Notes
Heading (H2)
What I Learned in This Lesson