8 Study Tips for MCITP Certification

We have prepared 8 mcitp study tipsfor you so you can tackle your MCITP certification study in the most effective way.

1. Plan your MCITP certification path

Gaining a MCITP certification may be the ultimate goal, but which flavor? Most people aim to get MCITP: Server Administrator or MCITP: Enterprise Administrator, but these are only a couple of the MCITP specializations on offer. It is important to set a goal, and then you can choose the best exam path to reach your goal. There is more than one way to get each MCITP qualification and most require you to pass one or two elective exam of which you choose from a list. If you are planning on at some stage in your career to broaden your knowledge and skills(which you should be!),  a bit of future planning  can be helpful so you  choose elective exams which may count towards subsequent MCITP certifications. Continue reading “8 Study Tips for MCITP Certification”

Top 10 Technology Trends for 2013

What will drive the technology trends for 2013? Analyst firm, Gartner shares their prediction:

Mobile Device Battles
By 2013, mobile phones will overtake PCs as the most common Web access device worldwide and that by 2015 over 80 percent of the handsets sold in mature markets will be smartphones. However, only 20 percent of those handsets are likely to be Windows phones. By 2015 media tablet shipments will reach around 50 percent of laptop shipments and Windows 8 will likely be in third place behind Google’s Android and Apple iOS operating systems.

Windows 8 is Microsoft’s big bet and Windows 8 platform styles should be evaluated to get a better idea of how they might perform in real-world environments as well as how users will respond. Consumerization will mean enterprises won’t be able to force users to give up their iPads or prevent the use of Windows 8 to the extent consumers adopt consumer targeted Windows 8 devices.  Continue reading “Top 10 Technology Trends for 2013”

10 Amazing Uses of Cloud Computing!

Cloud computing is one of the most promising technologies in the modern day world. Several companies have already popped in the cloud market and achieved desired goals they planned for their business’s expansion. To add more to cloud’s importance in the growing IT industry let us check on some of its uses and benefits that it offers to its users. Continue reading “10 Amazing Uses of Cloud Computing!”

10 reasons why you should learn to use PowerShell

PowerShell is a powerful scripting tool that can greatly expedite your admin tasks. If you haven’t had a chance to learn how to use it, you might want to make time for it now. Here are some reasons why the effort will pay off. Continue reading “10 reasons why you should learn to use PowerShell”

How to upgrade to MCSA 2012 ?

 

Exam 70-417: Upgrading your Skills to MCSA Windows Server 2012
If you are already certified as a MCSA: Windows Server 2008, MCITP: Virtualization Administrator, MCITP: Enterprise Messaging Administrator, MCITP: Lync Server Administrator, MCITP: SharePoint Administrator, or MCITP: Enterprise Desktop Administrator, you are eligible to take Exam 70-417, Upgrading Your Skills to MCSA Windows Server 2012. This certification exam validates your updated knowledge and skills.

 

 

How do I check Active Directory Tombstone Lifetime?

What is Active Directory Tombstone Lifetime (TSL) ?

The tombstone lifetime in an Active Directory forest determines how long a deleted object (called a “tombstone”) is retained in Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS). The tombstone lifetime is determined by the value of the tombstoneLifetime attribute on the Directory Service object in the configuration directory partition. Continue reading “How do I check Active Directory Tombstone Lifetime?”

Active Directory Maximum Limits

I ran across a document from Microsoft that lists maximum limits for Active Directory. This document pertains to Windows 2000 Server and Windows Server 2003. There is no reference to Windows Server 2008 in the document. However, the majority of the limits also apply to Windows Server 2008.

Below is a summary of the maximums. The full details, including rationale, can be found here: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc756101.aspx. Continue reading “Active Directory Maximum Limits”

Introducing Windows Server 2012 (Free ebook)

 

A few weeks ago , held an online seminar and i was attended the seminar by bad speed Internet. I ‘m very happy that a book was introduced by Mitch Tulloch .This is the first book about Server 2012. You can download this book immediately  Continue reading “Introducing Windows Server 2012 (Free ebook)”

TechNet Virtual Labs: Windows Server 2008 R2

Come experience the newest release of Windows Server. In these virtual labs, you’ll have the opportunity to test drive new and improved features and functionality in Windows Server 2008 R2, including management, network protection, and improvements to Remote Desktop Services (Terminal Services). Continue reading “TechNet Virtual Labs: Windows Server 2008 R2”

Windows Server 2012 Jump Start (03b): Storage Architecture, Part 2

A few nights ago held a free seminar. The seminar was on Server 2012 And happy to participate in this seminar.

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/video/windows-server-2012-jump-start-03-b-storage-architecture-part-2

About This Video

This is the second of a two-part module on Storage Architecture. Rick Claus and Corey Hynes focus on an overview of the Windows Server 2012 Storage Platform, including Platform Storage, De-duplication, Disk Provisioning, Clustering, File and Block Access, Networking, Virtualization and Management.

Downloads

Video: WMV | MP4 | WMV (ZIP) | PSP
Audio: WMA | MP3

about MCT

I ‘m keen to get a MCT certification. This year I search a lot of information about this certification. I have several years teaching experience but I do’nt have a MCT certification. I’m planning on getting a degree and become MCT ! 😐 I hope take this certification as a first person in sabzevar city and And the first microsoft trainer to be my city !

The Microsoft Certified Trainer (MCT) certification program is for individuals who intend to train others who want to obtain any of the other certification programs of Microsoft. They must have some type of certification from the Microsoft Certification Courses, they must also prove their instructional presentation skills, obtain a “Metrics that Matter” ID and apply and pay an annual to become and remain an MCT. A Microsoft Certified Partner for Learning Solutions (CPLS) organization must employ or contract with a suitably certified MCT to deliver any Microsoft Official Courseware (MOC) courses they offer, whether to private closed groups or public classes. On the other hand, only a CPLS can purchase MOC materials, and while they may sell these on to an independent MCT (if they choose to) for them to run a private class (for participants from a single organization), an MCT may not run public classes using MOC materials other than for a CPLS.

There are currently (2012) around 18,000 MCTs worldwide.

In Australia: many MCT’s have either a diploma or degree in teaching with reference to primary or secondary education. Further, it is also a mandatory requirement for many training companies, especially Microsoft Gold Partners to have MCT’s with a degree in teaching.

Requirements for MCT’s have changed throughout the era of this certification program. During the Windows NT era, an MCT had to have (1) a premier certification and (2) have passed the examination associated with a course he delivers. Instructors also had to continue to earn Continuing Education Credits or C.E.C.’s to maintain the certification title. They were required to deliver a minimum number of days of official training each year to maintain the certification title.

During the Windows 2000 era, the requirement to pass the examinations associated with a class was relaxed. This meant that an MCT with MCSE could teach programming classes and a MCDBA could teach engineering courses. For the XP/Server 2003 era, even the requirements of premier certifications like MCSE, MCDBA, MCSD, etc. were removed. CEC’s and training requirements were removed in total. Only an annual fee was required to be paid to maintain an MCT. MCDST’s could also be certified as a trainer. Today an MCT can be certified in only office applications and hold the trainer certification title.

With the 2007/2008 generation of certification programs, MCTS and MCITP, the trainers were tied to “competencies”. Each Microsoft Official Course (MOC) requires one or more specialized certifications to be held in addition to MCT certification so that the delivery of title to be allowed under the program. There were 54 different competencies as of March 2010 (with last update May 2009). For example, to deliver a Course 50213A (related to Data Protection Manager 2007), the instructor requires the certification title MCTS: System Center Configuration Manager 2007 certification. In general an MCT is now required to hold an MCSE / MCITP level certification in a track and version (eg SharePoint 2010, Exchange 2010) to teach MOC courses in that subject at a CPLS. When a new product version comes out, an MCT has a grace period where they can teach the new subject based on their qualification in the previous version (otherwise no-one could teach any new subjects at first). This period ends 90 days from the release date of the updated exams, during which time the MCT must pass the new requirements or continue to teach only the older version courses after this grace period elapses.

Quality control of MOC, CPLS companies and MCTs is monitored via student evaluations submitted to Metrics That Matter (an independent third-party company). The MCT program agreement includes a requirement of minimum average scores, without which an MCT may not (in theory) renew their membership in the program.

Microsoft also publish “Community Courseware” written by third-party authors in the Microsoft Learning Courseware Library. This is not MOC and does not bear Microsoft’s branding nor have the same restrictions about who can deliver these courses or where. Some consider this to be a loophole which allows unqualified instructors to provide public classes.

For example, a MCT certified in only Word 2003 can legally deliver an ISA Server 2006 class (Course 50002A) since that is not a Microsoft Official Course, or could even deliver a private class in Windows Server 2008 using MS Press books, but could not teach any MOC course to a public class organized themselves or via a CPLS. Of course, there is nothing stopping any expert teaching a class in their subject area using their own materials, books or any other training resources they have legally obtained. They do not need to be an MCT or work for a CPLS, unless they wish to deliver MOC courses, for which they must be qualified.

MCT Benefits

 http://www.microsoft.com/learning/en/us/certification/mct.aspx#tab2

about me

 

Name: Omid Koushki

Born: July 1982

Type: Network Specialist

Status: Married

Degree: Computer Science

Favorite Technology: Microsoft & Security Technology

Favorite Project: Security & Troubleshooting Network

…………………………………………………………………………….

Emailing Is The Best Way To Communicate With Me !
omid.koushki@gmail.com
ok7827125@yahoo.com
oovoo: omid.koushki

+98 935 338 11 12

 

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