🚀 go-pugleaf

All MCP stands for is Microsoft Certified Professional.  This designation
is similar, in some respects to Novell's CNA.  You would be considered a
MCP if you pass one Microsoft Test(i.e. Implementing Windows 95 or NT
exams).  Basically MCP is a generic term used for anyone who has been
Microsoft Certified in any of there certification programs.

Todd

Tally Jones <Tally_Jones@yahoo.com> wrote in article
<6l4oit$45a7@usilws15>...
> "Dan Bender" <dbender@twcny.rr.com> writes: > 
> > All I am saying is, classroom and book training does not replace field
> > experience.  And for the record I never failed an exam to date.  It's
really
> > more about knowing how to take the test, than real world knowledge.
> > just my experience of course. So what does this prove? You know how
> > to take a test.  Certification is supposedly the best thing since the
wheel,
> > but I wouldn't rely on just that to get that 100k job you always
wanted.
> > 
> > Dan
> > MCSE
> > 
> > 
> well, please give me some pointers about the question asked and 
> how to prepare for the tests. I have been administrating unix 
> and now doing with Nt 4.0 for over a year now. 
> but for my own being i think i need certification although my
> boss has not asked. but my colleagues all are MCSE, even though
> they have less practical experience.
> Please tell me what is MCP. I could have asked these to my 
> colleagues but I thought it prudent to ask it here.
> also any CD available? 
> any info would be welcome.
> Please email me directly
> thanks in advance
> tally
>