June 16, 2009
June 2, 2009
MCA: Infrastructure Architects Certification and Certificate Process
According to ITExamPrep.com, applying and getting MCA: Infrastructure certification is a relatively complex process. It requires 10-year working experience in the IT industry, as well as 3-year working experience as an architect, costing you one month for test and unprecedented $10,000.
MCA:Infrastructure demands that the candidate must have more than ten years working experience. According to ITExamPrep.com, those who want to be the candidates of MCA: Infrastructure Architects Certification should upload their curriculum vitas for Microsoft to checkup, then apply for the 70-910: MCA Registration and pass it.
After becoming a candidate, Microsoft will assign an active MCA supervisor to help you compose a case document which will be referred to the juror for censoring and used as a case examination in the final Review Board. This document must response to the seven targets of the exam in order to prove the infrastructure abilities and skills. When you have finished and referred the document, and passed 70-912: MCA Review Board, Microsoft will inform you the date for Review Board.
By passing the Review Board, you can get your MCA: Infrastructure certification.
June 1, 2009
Microsoft released Windows Server 2008 Service Pack 2 and Windows Vista Service Pack 2
Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008 SP2, a combined service pack for both operating systems encapsulated in a single installer, will simplify deployment, management, and support for IT Professionals. It includes support for new types of hardware and emerging hardware standards, as well as updates since SP1. For specific information on what’s included in SP2, visit the notable changes document.
Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008 SP2 is now available for download on the Microsoft Download Center and on Windows Update.
Download: Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008 SP2 x86 (5 Language Standalone)
Download: Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008 SP2 x64 (5 Language Standalone)
Consumers with Windows Vista SP1 can visit the Microsoft Download Center or use Windows Update (WU) to install SP2, but my suggestion is to turn on Automatic Update (AU) and sometime during the coming months your computer will download and install SP2. Similar to previous releases, SP2 delivery over Automatic Update is a “throttled release” which will begin in June.
Business customers who require additional time to prepare for the download and deployment of SP2 can use (more…)