Why pay to attend an MCSE boot camp when you
can buy the study materials yourself?

There are
more companies providing an MCSE boot camp for
Microsoft and Cisco certifications than ever
before.

But, most of them provide MCSE
training using the same study materials you
could buy yourself. So then, why would you pay a
third party thousands of dollars to attend an
MCSE boot camp when you could do self-study for
a fraction of the cost?

That's a good question.

Most people can earn the MCSE certification on
their own without MCSE training by a third
party, they just don't do it. It is not a
matter of money as much as it is a matter of
time.

The everyday pressure of competitors,
supervisors, family and outside commitments
drain the ability of most people to handle the
pressure of scheduling, preparing for and
passing at least 7 separate certification
exams. Yet, a premier networking certification
may be the number one thing they can do to
improve their long-term career prospects.
What's missing from your self-study program is
a knowledgeable MCSE boot camp instructor
sitting beside you who is committed to your
success. The MCSE boot camp format is unlike
any other.

Teaching an MCSE training boot camp
requires long hours during the week, most
weekends and an ability to constantly inspire
and lead students when they become frustrated
and confused.

In a typical MCSE boot camp with
ten students, 70 exams must be passed, 7 per
student for all students to be certified. When
a student fails an exam, he doesn't turn to the
training manager, salesperson or absentee
owner. The student naturally asks for help from
the MCSE training instructor, who must be able
to fill in that student's knowledge gap so he
or she can pass the exam on the second try.

The
quality of the MCSE training instructor
determines the quality of your boot camp
experience. The instructor must know how to
pace you through 7 exams in 15 days, what you
need to know in the real world and what you
need to know for the exams.

A Real MCSE Boot
Camp experience is unlike any other
certification boot camp in the industry.

It is
the only MCSE training company actually owned
by the same instructors who have helped
hundreds of other students achieve their
certifications.

2KO has been offering MCSE
training courses since 1999 and Microsoft boot
camps in Cape Town for the last 10 years.

Server administrators are recognized among
their peers and managers as leaders in the
daily operations management of Windows Server
2008. Demonstrate and communicate your ability
to administer Windows Server 2008 systems and
increase your organization's return on
technology investment by earning the MCITP:
Server Administrator certification.

This
Technology Specialist (TS) exam, Exam 70-640:
TS: Windows Server 2008 Active Directory,
Configuring, became available in March 2008.

The Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist
(MCTS) on Windows Server 2008 credential is
intended for IT professionals who work in the
complex computing environment of medium-sized
to large companies. T

his Microsoft Technical
Specialist (TS) exam, Exam 70-643: TS: Windows
Server 2008 Applications Infrastructure,
Configuring became available in March 2008.

The
Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist
(MCTS) on Windows Server 2008 credential is
intended for IT professionals who work in the
complex computing environment of medium-sized
to large companies.

This Microsoft Technical
Specialist (TS) exam, Exam 70-642: TS: Windows
Server 2008 Network Infrastructure, Configuring
became available in March 2008.

Step up to the plate and begin preparing
for your Microsoft MCSE 2008 exams.

Completing the
Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer 2008 is an
investment in your technological field as well
as yourself - and your return on that
investment - which you will witness in your
career, is immediate.

MCSE 2003 or MCITP 2008 or best Microsoft
certification path? I've been doing Desktop
Support for about 2 years now and want to
transition into Windows Systems Administrator
role. Some forums have indicated that it's best
to get an MCSE 2003, then upgrade it to MCITP
2008, since most companies are using Server
2003 currently. Anyone have a suggestion as to
how to approach my certification process? Also,
there are a billion different final paths for
MCITP (Enterprise Support Technician, Server
Administrator, etc). Anyone have a
recommendation on which final path to choose?

Employers are still looking for MCSE Certified professional on 2003 server than you can upgrade to MCITP 2008.
For MCITP Server admin, you have to give
1)Exam 70-640 (earns MCTS: Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Configuration)
2)Exam 70-642 (earns MCTS: Windows Server 2008 Network Infrastructure Configuration)
3)Exam 70-646
You must pass three exams to earn MCITP certification

these are the prerequisite for MCITP :
Candidates should be experienced in:
• Handling day-to-day management of the server operating system, file structure, and directory services
• Handling software distribution and updates
• Monitoring servers
• Providing tier-2 troubleshooting support
• Supporting engineering and change-management projects
• Creating builds and configuring the server
• Implementing the auditing policy
• Performing scheduled vulnerability-assessment scans
• Monitoring logs for firewalls and intrusion-detection systems

For MCITP Enterprise Administer, exams are:

Exam 70-640 (earns MCTS: Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Configuration)
Exam 70-642 (earns MCTS: Windows Server 2008 Network Infrastructure Configuration)
Exam 70-643 (earns MCTS: Windows Server 2008 Applications Infrastructure Configuration)
Exam 70-620 (earns MCTS: Windows Vista Configuration)
or
Exam 70-624 (earns MCTS: Business Desktop Deployment)
Exam 70-647
You must pass five exams to earn this Certification.

Check it out for detailed
http://manage.elementk.com/microsite_con…