«

I've just finished a 4 year degree and have got a network
tecnicians job. i was wonering what sertifications yee
would recommend to start off on (A+, CISCO etc.)i would
also be interested in doing some Lotus Notes training. Is
there anywhere on the web that offers good training.
Cheers
Mike

Is your Mike-rowe-soft spel chekar brokan ?
I bet you got an F in English class.
You should really learn how to use it or you will never
get a better job than McDonalds.

>-----Original Message-----
>I've just finished a 4 year degree and have got a
network
>tecnicians job. i was wonering what sertifications yee
>would recommend to start off on (A+, CISCO etc.)i would
>also be interested in doing some Lotus Notes training.
Is
>there anywhere on the web that offers good training.
>Cheers
> Mike
>.
>

Hi Mike,

If networking is your line then go for Cisco certifications. These start with associates like CCNA to professionals like CCNP or CCSP and then progress to expert call CCIE.

If you are interested in the server room, then go for Microsoft certifications. These start with professional like MCP to administrators call MCSA and then progress to engineers call MCSE.

If programming is what you are after, you can also go for MSFT certifications. These also start with professionals like MCP to apps developers call MCAD and then progress to solutions developers call MCSD. It is worthwhile to go for the MCSD .Net

If you want programming but more incline to database, then work towards MCDBA after MCP.

If you want vendor neutral certifications then look towards CompTIA. Entry level tech would go for A+. Entry level network support tech would go for Network+. Entry level server guy would go for Server+. Entry level security guy would go for Security+.

If you want to specialized in security, then work towards CISSP.

There are others more specific certifications that is only worth it if you really work with it like Java from Sun, Oracle certifications, IBM certifications, Macromedia certifications etc...

However since you have completed your degree, you should have made up your mind by now as to which line you want to develop in. No matter what certifications you have set your eyes on, if you have the opportunity, go for a specialized master. It is easier to move up the corporate leader with a master then countless certifications.

Hope this helps.

Bobby
--
You can only master as much as you are willing to master.


"Mike" wrote:

> I've just finished a 4 year degree and have got a network
> tecnicians job. i was wonering what sertifications yee
> would recommend to start off on (A+, CISCO etc.)i would
> also be interested in doing some Lotus Notes training. Is
> there anywhere on the web that offers good training.
> Cheers
> Mike
>

What a bigot, English may not be his first language, spell checker or not it’s difficult to correct when you don’t know what is right. Also a bit pedantic as it is only a bloody news group not a job app’, fool!

"anonymous" wrote:

> Is your Mike-rowe-soft spel chekar brokan ?
> I bet you got an F in English class.
> You should really learn how to use it or you will never
> get a better job than McDonalds.
>
> >-----Original Message-----
> >I've just finished a 4 year degree and have got a
> network
> >tecnicians job. i was wonering what sertifications yee
> >would recommend to start off on (A+, CISCO etc.)i would
> >also be interested in doing some Lotus Notes training.
> Is
> >there anywhere on the web that offers good training.
> >Cheers
> > Mike
> >.
> >
>

The only thing lamer than a spelling flame is someone who flames someone for
posting a spelling flame. Unless of course you count people like me, who
flame the person who flames the person who posted the spelling flame.
Top-posters suck, too.

anon wrote:
> What a bigot, English may not be his first language, spell checker or
> not it’s difficult to correct when you don’t know what is right. Also
> a bit pedantic as it is only a bloody news group not a job app’,
> fool!
>
> "anonymous" wrote:
>
>> Is your Mike-rowe-soft spel chekar brokan ?
>> I bet you got an F in English class.
>> You should really learn how to use it or you will never
>> get a better job than McDonalds.
>>
>>> -----Original Message-----
>>> I've just finished a 4 year degree and have got a
>> network
>>> tecnicians job. i was wonering what sertifications yee
>>> would recommend to start off on (A+, CISCO etc.)i would
>>> also be interested in doing some Lotus Notes training.
>> Is
>>> there anywhere on the web that offers good training.
>>> Cheers
>>> Mike
>>> .

--
Fris "If you can see this, you're posting too close!" bee®, MCNGP #13

The MCNGP Team - We're here to help!
http://www.mcngp.tk

Certaholics
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/certaholics

What certifications do you have bobby?

"Bobby" <> wrote in message
news:5567772B-5BA1-4204-A638-...
> Hi Mike,
>
> If networking is your line then go for Cisco certifications. These start
with associates like CCNA to professionals like CCNP or CCSP and then
progress to expert call CCIE.
>
> If you are interested in the server room, then go for Microsoft
certifications. These start with professional like MCP to administrators
call MCSA and then progress to engineers call MCSE.
>
> If programming is what you are after, you can also go for MSFT
certifications. These also start with professionals like MCP to apps
developers call MCAD and then progress to solutions developers call MCSD. It
is worthwhile to go for the MCSD .Net
>
> If you want programming but more incline to database, then work towards
MCDBA after MCP.
>
> If you want vendor neutral certifications then look towards CompTIA. Entry
level tech would go for A+. Entry level network support tech would go for
Network+. Entry level server guy would go for Server+. Entry level security
guy would go for Security+.
>
> If you want to specialized in security, then work towards CISSP.
>
> There are others more specific certifications that is only worth it if you
really work with it like Java from Sun, Oracle certifications, IBM
certifications, Macromedia certifications etc...
>
> However since you have completed your degree, you should have made up your
mind by now as to which line you want to develop in. No matter what
certifications you have set your eyes on, if you have the opportunity, go
for a specialized master. It is easier to move up the corporate leader with
a master then countless certifications.
>
> Hope this helps.
>
> Bobby
> --
> You can only master as much as you are willing to master.
>
>
> "Mike" wrote:
>
> > I've just finished a 4 year degree and have got a network
> > tecnicians job. i was wonering what sertifications yee
> > would recommend to start off on (A+, CISCO etc.)i would
> > also be interested in doing some Lotus Notes training. Is
> > there anywhere on the web that offers good training.
> > Cheers
> > Mike
> >

Thanks for all the info, Bobby. Sorry about all the
spelling mistakes, English is only my second language.
Thanks again.

>-----Original Message-----
>What certifications do you have Bobby?
>
>"Bobby" wrote:
>
>> Hi Mike,
>>
>> If networking is your line then go for Cisco
certifications. These start with associates like CCNA to
professionals like CCNP or CCSP and then progress to
expert call CCIE.
>>
>> If you are interested in the server room, then go for
Microsoft certifications. These start with professional
like MCP to administrators call MCSA and then progress to
engineers call MCSE.
>>
>> If programming is what you are after, you can also go
for MSFT certifications. These also start with
professionals like MCP to apps developers call MCAD and
then progress to solutions developers call MCSD. It is
worthwhile to go for the MCSD .Net
>>
>> If you want programming but more incline to database,
then work towards MCDBA after MCP.
>>
>> If you want vendor neutral certifications then look
towards CompTIA. Entry level tech would go for A+. Entry
level network support tech would go for Network+. Entry
level server guy would go for Server+. Entry level
security guy would go for Security+.
>>
>> If you want to specialized in security, then work
towards CISSP.
>>
>> There are others more specific certifications that is
only worth it if you really work with it like Java from
Sun, Oracle certifications, IBM certifications, Macromedia
certifications etc...
>>
>> However since you have completed your degree, you
should have made up your mind by now as to which line you
want to develop in. No matter what certifications you
have set your eyes on, if you have the opportunity, go for
a specialized master. It is easier to move up the
corporate leader with a master then countless
certifications.
>>
>> Hope this helps.
>>
>> Bobby
>> --
>> You can only master as much as you are willing to
master.
>>
>>
>> "Mike" wrote:
>>
>> > I've just finished a 4 year degree and have got a
network
>> > tecnicians job. i was wonering what sertifications
yee
>> > would recommend to start off on (A+, CISCO etc.)i
would
>> > also be interested in doing some Lotus Notes
training. Is
>> > there anywhere on the web that offers good training.
>> > Cheers
>> > Mike
>> >
>.
>