Showing posts with label MCAD. Show all posts
Showing posts with label MCAD. Show all posts

June 6, 2009

Can I Get appointed to this Dream job

Can I Get appointed to this Dream job



Server and Network Engineer

Job Title: Server and Network Engineer

Location: Miami

Job Type: Permanent

Salary: $155000.00 - $1440000.00 per annum



Job Description:

We are looking for an experienced Server and Network Engineer who is capable of
managing and maintaining an IT department.



- Management of all IT related aspects of the department's IT systems including
support and maintenance of the current server and network infrastructure.

· Definition, and ongoing management, of processes to cover all aspects of
operation including the following:

o Data management; including capacity planning and backup configuration

o Disaster recovery testing

o Licensing and software administration; tracking of all software and associated
licensing requirements including liaison with Software Licensing manager where
required.

o Management of user accounts and access control across the department's IT
environment; including firewall  access, domain accounts, etc.

o Setup and maintenance of a structured environment for projects, covering data
storage areas and development  software environments.

· Generation of client datasets as required.

· Assist with system upgrades and designs.

· Maintaining system documentation.

· Processing incidents & problems escalated from the Helpdesk within clearly
defined processes aligned to ITIL  best practice.

· Liaison with other support teams to ensure that incidents are escalated and
resolved within the Service Level  Agreements.

· Flexibility to work occasional overtime and on-call may be required from
time-to-time

· Flexibility to work at other locations may be required from time to time.



The Individual

· Extensive experience of server operations and support. Further experience
could be substituted for  educational qualifications; ideally further
professional qualifications

· MCSE 2003, IT or numerate discipline degree as a minimum

· Experience of supporting common server applications and operating systems
including software and hardware configuration.

· Methodical self starter able to meet objectives in a timely and effective
manner.

· The ability to quickly assimilate new technologies and to solve complex
problems is a must.

· Excellent communication and customer facing skills.

· Calm under pressure with well developed prioritization skills.

· A willingness to take on ownership of problems to resolution.

· MCSE would be beneficial but is not essential.



Key technologies:

Hardware

· HP ProLiant Servers

· HP StorageWorks SAN

· Cisco networking equipment

· Nokia firewalls running Check Point Firewall-1



Software

· Windows Server 2003, including Active Directory, DNS, DHCP, etc.

· Symantec Backup Exec

· Perforce

· Ipswitch WS_FTP server



This is just a normal job description that many people dream to get one, but you
need to struggle and trained your self to be a qualified person that matches all
above requiems, you aren't going get your dream job easily, My suggestion that
trained your self to new dimension of IT be an
MCSE 2003,
MCITP,
CCNA, HP Technician,
Comptia Technician or IBM Technician.



This is rapid changing dynamic world every this is changing we are always on
move, yesterday you were able to match your challenges and successfully
fulfilled it also but now you have new challenges are you prepared for it what
is your stimuli or responses to those challenges,



These were the question which I use to ask my self yesterday but now I am
changed there is no stopping now there is no relaxation and there is no day
without work in my life. Start prepared your self with MCSE 2003, MCITP, MCTS,
CCNA, CCIE, CompTIA, Cisco, or any other certification join Testkingdom.com i
passed my exam and achieve my certification on the first attempt, testkingdom
have changed my life through learning and effective knowledge  don't waste
your time and money they have said it right "Consider your-self Certified"






 

May 30, 2009

Upgrading Your MCSE Certification on Windows Server 2003

Upgrading Your MCSE Certification on Windows Server 2003

You have your MCSE on Windows Server 2003, and you want to upgrade to Windows Server 2008. The first thing to remember is that this is a series of new certifications and, while there is an upgrade path, you are not earning an MCSA or MCSE on Windows Server 2008. Rather, you will earn a MCTS or MCITP on Windows Server 2008. Also remember that the era of the MCSA/MCSE certifications has ended – it is now MCTS and MCITP (and others beyond the scope intended here), and they have an entirely different focus.





The Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS) is concerned with and focused on a deep understanding and use of a specific Microsoft product. The MCITP, on the other hand, represents a broader view of a series of products or integrated products, and it is concerned with planning and developing of the network architecture and design. The important thing to remember is that the MCTS is not
a prerequisite for the MCITP,

per se. In other words, you earn the MCTS de facto by simply passing the required tests for MCITP. You will earn the MCTS on several products if your goal is to earn the MCITP Server Administrator or Enterprise



Administrator on Windows Server 2008.


There are two MCITP tracks available for Windows Server 2008, the MCITP: Server Administrator or the MCITP: Enterprise Administrator (doesn’t mean you can’t get both; they are two separate certifications with different requirements and target audiences). Regardless of which track you
wish to pursue, you will need to take the 70-649 TS: Upgrading your MCSE on Windows Server 2003 to Windows Server 2008,
Technology Specialist exam. Passing this exam will earn you the: MCTS: Windows Server 2008 Active Directory, Configuration (equivalent to the 70-640 exam), the MCTS: Windows Server 2008 Network Infrastructure Configuration (equivalent to the 70-642 exam), and the MCTS: Window Server 2008

Application Infrastructure Configuration (equivalent to the 70-643 exam). One thing to keep in mind is that if you take and pass the 70-649 test, you also earn the same MCTS certifications that you would have earned by just taking the 70-648 exam.



Now that you have the 70-649 exam, you can decide which of the
MCITP tracks you
wish to pursue. If you want to earn the MCITP: Server Administrator, then you will need to pass the 70-646 Pro: Windows Server 2008, Server Administrator exam. If, on the other hand, you are interested in the MCITP: Enterprise Administrator, you still need to take the 70-649 TS: Upgrading your MCSE on Windows Server 2003 to Windows Server 2008, Technology Specialist, but in addition, you
will also need to take two other tests (for a total of 3 tests).

You can take either the 70-620: TS Microsoft Windows Vista,
Configuring OR70-624 TS: Deploying and Maintaining Windows Vista Client and 2007 Microsoft Office System Desktop (your choice here, but one of the two is required). The last test you need to take is the 70-647: Windows Server 2008, Enterprise Administrator. Once
you have taken all three – congratulations, you are now a MCITP: Enterprise Administrator. The value of certifications cannot be over-emphasized. A certification clearly demonstrates that an individual has met certain requirements and has a specific level of knowledge and skills. There have been significant changes to the Microsoft Certification programs in response to new technologies,
and pressure from companies and individuals. Introducing a differentiation of the ubiquitous MCP
Certification
(take a test, any test, and you are an MCP) and the MCTS (product-specific) provides a qualitative approach to certification and applicability to job roles. The new MCITP certification relates more closely to the real job roles of IT professionals as it
can cover multiple disciplines. Understanding the upgrade path from Windows Server 2003 to 2008 can be daunting. There are several exams that can be used for different certifications and just understanding the difference
between the MCTS and the MCITP can be challenging, but very rewarding in the end.



Conclusion

There must be value and worth in earning a Microsoft certification if the program has lasted over 16 years and granted over 2 million certifications. Our old friend the MCSE is soon to phased
out. Those who hold this cherished certification should be proud of their achievements, and those who are on the path to earn the new
MCITP will continue the Microsoft Certification tradition established in 1992. While the new certifications have different names and professional focus, they will still command respect within the IT community. Their relevancy is assured by tying the MCTS to a particular product and demanding a deep knowledge of this product. The MCITP assures that anyone possessing this certification has a breadth of knowledge on various products and is concerned with the network architecture and design. These are exciting times in the Microsoft Certification world.



Learn More

Learn more about how you can improve productivity, enhance efficiency, and sharpen your competitive edge.

Check out the following Testkingdom courses:

Microsoft 2003 MCSA Self Study

Microsoft 2003 MCSE Self Study 

MCITP: Database Administrator Self Study 

MCITP: Enterprise Administrator Upgrade Self Study

MCITP: Enterprise Support Technician Self Study

MCITP: Server Administrator Self Study

MCITP: Server and Enterprise Administrator Combo Self Study

Managing Projects with Microsoft Office Project Server 2007 Self Study

MCTS: Microsoft Exchange Server 2007, Configuration Self Study



For more information  visit http://www.testkingdom.com or mail us
support@testkingdom.com to get direct consoling training advisor.
Our courses and enhanced, hands-on labs offer practical skills and tips that you can immediately put to use.

Our expert instructors draw upon their experiences to help you understand key concepts and how to apply them to your specific work situation. Choose from our more than 700 courses, delivered through Classrooms, e-Learning, and On-site sessions, to meet your IT and business training needs.

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