Thread View: comp.os.ms-windows.networking.misc
3 messages
3 total messages
Started by Tally Jones
Thu, 04 Jun 1998 00:00
Re: ARE YOU MCSE/CNE CERTIFIED.. YET?
Author: Tally Jones
Date: Thu, 04 Jun 1998 00:00
Date: Thu, 04 Jun 1998 00:00
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"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
Re: ARE YOU MCSE/CNE CERTIFIED.. YET?
Author: Todd L Lane
Date: Thu, 04 Jun 1998 00:00
Date: Thu, 04 Jun 1998 00:00
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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 >
Re: ARE YOU MCSE/CNE CERTIFIED.. YET?
Author: Jason Boche
Date: Thu, 04 Jun 1998 00:00
Date: Thu, 04 Jun 1998 00:00
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Todd L Lane wrote: > > 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 > To obtain MCP certification, you must pass an operating system exam, not just any Microsoft exam. -- -------------------------------------------------- Jason Glenn Boche, MCSE, A+ Certified EMAIL: hulio496@mm.com CORPORATE EMAIL: jason.g.boche@norwest.com WWW: http://www.mm.com/user/hulio496/ ICQ: 272710
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