MCITP MCSE : Security Specialist
GET
CERTIFIED IN JUST 18 DAYS - 2003 PATH
Our 18 day
accelerated MCITP MCSE 2003: Security+ Training BootCamp provides
information technology professionals with the knowledge and skills
necessary to install, configure, support, and troubleshoot
Microsoft® Windows 2000- and 2003-based networks with a focus on
information security in the enterprise. This is an accelerated
course, designed for computer professionals that require effective,
real-world skill-building and timely certification.
Now Available MCITP
MCSE Certification Training
The MCITP MCSE 2003: Security+ Boot Camp delivers the greatest
value on the market for Windows 2003 Certification Training. During
the program, students will achieve the following certifications:
- Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP)
- Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA)
- CompTIA Security+
- Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCITP MCSE)
Call About Onsite Courses at your location
- Course Schedule
- Curriculum
Microsoft MCITP MCSE MCSA Certification Training Boot Camp Class
Course
The MCITP MCSE Boot Camp is unlike any other. With our
class, you will learn more.
Our MCITP MCSE 2003: Security+ Accelerated Certification Program is
the most effective, efficient way to learn how to successfully
design, plan, and implement a network infrastructure, Active
Directory® infrastructure, and client deployment on the Windows
Server 2003 platform.
Daily lectures, labs, and review sessions are supplemented by a
combination of:
- Proprietary Lab Manual & Microsoft Courseware - developed in
conjunction with Microsoft, adapting Microsoft Official Curriculum
to address the demands of accelerated learners
- Authorized CompTIA Security+ Lab Manual & Courseware
- Self Test™ or Transcender® Testing Software
Our MCITP MCSE 2003: Security+ Program:
- Allows you to achieve your certifications in a fraction of the
time of 'traditional training' while delivering industry-leading
exam passing percentages
- Helps students grasp complex technical concepts more easily by
identifying and catering to individual student learning styles
through a mixed visual, auditory and kinesthetic-tactual delivery
system
- Enhances retention by employing accelerated learning techniques
focused on committing information to long-term memory
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NT’s competition
Linux, a spinoff of the UNIX OS, has become a viable
competitor of NT. Costing nothing, it offers the
functionality of UNIX without the price tag, and beats the
Microsoft Windows NT Server Enterprise Edition by $3,999
(www.microsoft.com). Public support means documentation is
abundant, if occasionally zealous. The active user community
helps spur application proliferation and quickly addresses
system bugs, quirks and limitations.
Linux’s excellent scalability, stability and clustering
(the process by which multiple physical servers share a
processing load and act as a single unit) are key options
that translate into greater server availability than NT
currently offers.
On the down side, both Linux’s and Apache’s line- editing
interfaces take a back seat to IIS/NT’s GUI. This must
partially account for the relative difficulty a company can
encounter trying to find qualified Linux administrators,
although the limitation has not hindered Apache’s capture of
more than half the Web server market share.
What are the compelling characteristics of Apache? On the
server end, Apache shares several traits with Linux. It
enjoys the advantages of public support, including a truly
negligible price tag, and shares with Linux unimpeachable
stability and functionality. It is very stable and scalable,
with support for large disk arrays, clustering options,
fault tolerance and load balancing. These features, critical
to ecommerce sites, can be especially useful when it is
difficult to predict the number of requests a server will
handle and when companies want to leverage existing
equipment and networks as much as possible. The
high-performance systems on which Apache/Linux runs can
typically handle hundreds of thousands of requests with
little effort. At the application development level,
ColdFusion and ASP work in similar ways. Both make Web pages
that include special tags. A browser that sees a ColdFusion
(/ pagename.cf) or ASP (/pagename.asp) page sends a request
to the application server. The server interprets the page’s
tags and replaces them with the information or database
queries specified by the coding of the page. It then sends
the completed page to the Web server, which passes the page
back to the browser.
The primary differences between the two options revolve
around their prices and their interfaces. ColdFusion pulls
about $1,300 (or about $4,000 for the Enterprise version
with Dynamic Load Balancing and Network and Service-Level
Failover) at the Allaire site (www.allaire.com). In a
one-to-one comparison against ASP, ColdFusion looks
wonderful, offering sophisticated functionality (such as
page encryption and scheduled publishing) that the Microsoft
product lacks. This simple analysis is deceptive, however,
since ASP integrated with IIS offers functions much more
comparable to ColdFusion than ASP by itself. |
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