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Overview
What is MCSE 2003?
Microsoft offers a range of interoperability solutions that allow
you to benefit from the numerous advantages of Windows 2003 Server, while
at the same time protecting your existing IT investments. Whether your
infrastructure is currently UNIX-based, NetWare-based, powered by IBM
mainframes, or a Mac-only zone, you can successfully integrate Windows
2003 Server in your current environment and get the best of both-if not
multiple-worlds.
The Microsoft Certified Systems
Engineer (MCSE) credential is the premier certification for
professionals who analyze the business requirements and design and
implement the infrastructure for business solutions based on the
Microsoft Windows® 2000 platform and Microsoft Windows Server
System™. Implementation responsibilities include installing,
configuring, and troubleshooting network systems.
Microsoft aims to keep the value of the Windows 2003 MCSE certification
high by testing more high-level skills on the exams - which in turn
demands more practical experience from examinees.
Microsoft Certified
Systems Engineer (MCSE) candidates on the Microsoft Windows
Server 2003 track are required to satisfy the following
requirements:
Core Exams (6 Exams
Required)
Elective Exams (1 Exam
Required)
Together with the core
exams, the elective exams provide a valid and reliable measure of
technical proficiency and expertise in solution design and
implementation. MCSE candidates should also have at least one year
of experience implementing and administering network operating
systems and desktop operating systems.
Upgrade Exams (2 Exams
Required)
Microsoft has designed
an upgrade path that will enable a current MCSE to earn the Windows
Server 2003 credential in a time- and cost-effective manner.
MCSE 2003 course at NEXTEC includes these
modules.
For complete MCSE 2003 curriculum clink on course outline. For
individual module outline click on the links below.
For the MCSE on Windows 2000 credential
-
Networking: An MCSE
on Windows 2000 has the option to take Exams 70-292 and 70-296
instead of the four core network exams. However, an MCSE on
Windows 2000 can choose to take all four core network exams.
-
Client: An MCSE on
Windows 2000 has already passed Exam 70-210 or 70-270, which also
satisfies the client requirement for MCSE on Windows Server 2003;
therefore, no action is required.
-
Design: The design
skills required of an MCSE on Windows Server 2003 do not differ
significantly from those required of an MCSE on Windows 2000;
therefore, no action is required.
-
Elective: Elective
exams are required so that candidates prove technical breadth,
interoperability skills, or additional technical depth. For MCSEs
on Windows 2000, the current MCSE credential satisfies the
elective requirement for Windows Server 2003 because it proves the
ability to support another version of the platform; therefore, no
further action is required.
For
the MCSE on Windows NT 4.0 credential
-
Networking: The core
networking skills required for Windows Server 2003 are
significantly different than those required for Windows NT 4.0;
therefore, an MCSE on Windows NT 4.0 must prove their skills on
all four core network exams.
-
Client: If the
candidate has already taken either Exam 70-210 or 70-270, no
further action is required.
-
Design: An MCSE on
Windows NT 4.0 was not required to prove design skills, so they
must prove their skills by passing either a Windows 2000 or
Windows Server 2003 design exam. If the candidate has already
taken a Windows 2000 design exam, no further action is required.
-
Elective: Elective
exams are required so that candidates prove technical breadth,
interoperability skills, or additional technical depth. For an MCSE on Windows NT 4.0, the MCSE credential itself satisfies the
elective requirement for Windows Server 2003 because it proves the
ability to support another version of the platform; therefore, no
further action is required.
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Hands on Training
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MCSE
144 Hours
Course: NW401
Course Outline
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