«

Hi everyone.

I did my MCSE course last year and have not done the exam.
Due to an unexpected arrival of my new baby. So I have to
put on hold for a while. I am currently working in IT re
Telecommunication. I am just woundering is mcse2000 is
still useful or I have to update to mcsa2003. At work we
still use w2000 servers..Please help..

Thanks

Tuan

Upgrade Exam For an MCSA on Windows 2000 to MCSE2003 :-

Networking: An MCSA on Windows 2000 has the option to take Exam 70-292
instead of Exams 70-290 and 70-291. However, Exams 70-293 and 70-294
are still required.

Client: An MCSA 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 MCSA certification does not require candidates to prove
design skills. To attain the MCSE on Windows Server 2003 certification,
you must pass a design exam listed in the certification requirements
above.

Elective: Elective exams are required so that candidates prove
technical breadth, interoperability skills, or additional technical
depth. For an MCSA on Windows 2000, the MCSA credential itself
satisfies the elective requirement for MCSE on Windows Server 2003
because it proves the ability to administer another version of the
platform; therefore, no further action is required.

An MCSA on Windows 2000 simply needs to pass Exam 70-292 to earn the
MCSA on Windows Server 2003 credential. There are no additional core or
elective exam requirements for an MCSA on Windows 2000 who passes Exam
70-292.


Upgrade Exam For an MCSA on Windows 2000 to MCSA2003:-

Networking: An MCSA on Windows 2000 has the option to take Exam 70-292
instead of the two core network exams. However, an MCSA on Windows 2000
can choose to take both core network exams.

Client: An MCSA on Windows 2000 has already passed Exam 70-210 or
70-270, which also satisfies the client requirement for MCSA on Windows
Server 2003; therefore, no further action is required.

Elective: Elective exams are required so that candidates prove
technical breadth, interoperability skills, or additional technical
depth. For an MCSA on Windows 2000, the current MCSA 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.


Upgrade Exam For an MCSE 2000 to MCSE2003 :-

Networking: An MCSE on Windows 2000 has the option to take only Exams
70-292 and 70-296, instead of all four core network exams; however, an
MCSE on Windows 2000 can elect 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.


As ur company is still running win2000, it would be better if u start
from MCSE/MCSA2000 & later upgrade to MCSA/MCSE 2003

---
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View this thread: http://www.examnotes.net/article1025686.html
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"Unexpected arrival of my new baby" Last time I looked you got 9 months
notice!!

Robin, where art thou?


"tuan" <> wrote in message
news:056a01c396c6$46c89f70$...
> Hi everyone.
>
> I did my MCSE course last year and have not done the exam.
> Due to an unexpected arrival of my new baby. So I have to
> put on hold for a while. I am currently working in IT re
> Telecommunication. I am just woundering is mcse2000 is
> still useful or I have to update to mcsa2003. At work we
> still use w2000 servers..Please help..
>
> Thanks
>
> Tuan
>

he just thought his wife was getting fat.....

--
Kendal R. Emery, MCSE, Network+, A+, MCNGP #19
Systems Administrator
Coordinated Home Care

remove me to email to me
"Batman" <> wrote in message
news:bn08n4$3hc$...
> "Unexpected arrival of my new baby" Last time I looked you got 9 months
> notice!!
>
> Robin, where art thou?
>
>
> "tuan" <> wrote in message
> news:056a01c396c6$46c89f70$...
> > Hi everyone.
> >
> > I did my MCSE course last year and have not done the exam.
> > Due to an unexpected arrival of my new baby. So I have to
> > put on hold for a while. I am currently working in IT re
> > Telecommunication. I am just woundering is mcse2000 is
> > still useful or I have to update to mcsa2003. At work we
> > still use w2000 servers..Please help..
> >
> > Thanks
> >
> > Tuan
> >
>
>

> he just thought his wife was getting fat...
>
> > "Unexpected arrival of my new baby" Last time I looked you got 9 months
> > notice!!
> > >
> > > I did my MCSE course last year and have not done the exam.
> > > Due to an unexpected arrival of my new baby. So I have to
> > > put on hold for a while. I am currently working in IT re
> > > Telecommunication. I am just woundering is mcse2000 is
> > > still useful or I have to update to mcsa2003. At work we
> > > still use w2000 servers..Please help..

Be nice now, guys.. But please do explain Tuan..

If you haven't taken any exams yet, go the 2003 track. Else (if you are mcsa
2000), you can finish the 2000 track and then upgrade. 2000 servers and
workstations are and will still be used for a good while..

You are right, I should have given a little help too.....

If you are using 2000 at work, I would stay with the 2000 track for now,
then do the upgrade later. Seems to me you would serve your company needs
better that way.

--
Kendal R. Emery, MCSE, Network+, A+, MCNGP #19
Systems Administrator
Coordinated Home Care

remove me to email to me
"pulse" <> wrote in message news:...
> > he just thought his wife was getting fat...
> >
> > > "Unexpected arrival of my new baby" Last time I looked you got 9
months
> > > notice!!
> > > >
> > > > I did my MCSE course last year and have not done the exam.
> > > > Due to an unexpected arrival of my new baby. So I have to
> > > > put on hold for a while. I am currently working in IT re
> > > > Telecommunication. I am just woundering is mcse2000 is
> > > > still useful or I have to update to mcsa2003. At work we
> > > > still use w2000 servers..Please help..
>
> Be nice now, guys.. But please do explain Tuan..
>
> If you haven't taken any exams yet, go the 2003 track. Else (if you are
mcsa
> 2000), you can finish the 2000 track and then upgrade. 2000 servers and
> workstations are and will still be used for a good while..
>
>

Thats not true, the 70-296 takes the place of 70-293 and
70-294.


>-----Original Message-----
>
>Upgrade Exam For an MCSA on Windows 2000 to MCSE2003 :-
>
>Networking: An MCSA on Windows 2000 has the option to
take Exam 70-292
>instead of Exams 70-290 and 70-291. However, Exams 70-
293 and 70-294
>are still required.
>
>Client: An MCSA 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 MCSA certification does not require
candidates to prove
>design skills. To attain the MCSE on Windows Server 2003
certification,
>you must pass a design exam listed in the certification
requirements
>above.
>
>Elective: Elective exams are required so that candidates
prove
>technical breadth, interoperability skills, or
additional technical
>depth. For an MCSA on Windows 2000, the MCSA credential
itself
>satisfies the elective requirement for MCSE on Windows
Server 2003
>because it proves the ability to administer another
version of the
>platform; therefore, no further action is required.
>
>An MCSA on Windows 2000 simply needs to pass Exam 70-292
to earn the
>MCSA on Windows Server 2003 credential. There are no
additional core or
>elective exam requirements for an MCSA on Windows 2000
who passes Exam
>70-292.
>
>
>Upgrade Exam For an MCSA on Windows 2000 to MCSA2003:-
>
>Networking: An MCSA on Windows 2000 has the option to
take Exam 70-292
>instead of the two core network exams. However, an MCSA
on Windows 2000
>can choose to take both core network exams.
>
>Client: An MCSA on Windows 2000 has already passed Exam
70-210 or
>70-270, which also satisfies the client requirement for
MCSA on Windows
>Server 2003; therefore, no further action is required.
>
>Elective: Elective exams are required so that candidates
prove
>technical breadth, interoperability skills, or
additional technical
>depth. For an MCSA on Windows 2000, the current MCSA
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.
>
>
>Upgrade Exam For an MCSE 2000 to MCSE2003 :-
>
>Networking: An MCSE on Windows 2000 has the option to
take only Exams
>70-292 and 70-296, instead of all four core network
exams; however, an
>MCSE on Windows 2000 can elect 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.
>
>
>As ur company is still running win2000, it would be
better if u start
>from MCSE/MCSA2000 & later upgrade to MCSA/MCSE 2003
>
>---
>Sign up to get free daily practice questions at:
http://www.QoD.US/i-54.htm
>View this thread:
http://www.examnotes.net/article1025686.html
>rathore
>
>---------------------------------------------------------
---------------
>rathore's Profile:
http://www.examnotes.net/forums/member.php?
action=getinfo&userid=119933
>
>.
>

Thank you very much for your advise

>-----Original Message-----
>> he just thought his wife was getting fat...
>>
>> > "Unexpected arrival of my new baby" Last time I
looked you got 9 months
>> > notice!!
>> > >
>> > > I did my MCSE course last year and have not done
the exam.
>> > > Due to an unexpected arrival of my new baby. So I
have to
>> > > put on hold for a while. I am currently working in
IT re
>> > > Telecommunication. I am just woundering is mcse2000
is
>> > > still useful or I have to update to mcsa2003. At
work we
>> > > still use w2000 servers..Please help..
>
>Be nice now, guys.. But please do explain Tuan..
>
>If you haven't taken any exams yet, go the 2003 track.
Else (if you are mcsa
>2000), you can finish the 2000 track and then upgrade.
2000 servers and
>workstations are and will still be used for a good while..
>
>
>.
>

That sound logical 2 me 2 I will stay with 2000 and do an
upgrad as require..thanks
>-----Original Message-----
>You are right, I should have given a little help too.....
>
>If you are using 2000 at work, I would stay with the 2000
track for now,
>then do the upgrade later. Seems to me you would serve
your company needs
>better that way.
>
>--
>Kendal R. Emery, MCSE, Network+, A+, MCNGP #19
>Systems Administrator
>Coordinated Home Care
>
>remove me to email to me
>"pulse" <> wrote in message
news:...
>> > he just thought his wife was getting fat...
>> >
>> > > "Unexpected arrival of my new baby" Last time I
looked you got 9
>months
>> > > notice!!
>> > > >
>> > > > I did my MCSE course last year and have not done
the exam.
>> > > > Due to an unexpected arrival of my new baby. So I
have to
>> > > > put on hold for a while. I am currently working
in IT re
>> > > > Telecommunication. I am just woundering is
mcse2000 is
>> > > > still useful or I have to update to mcsa2003. At
work we
>> > > > still use w2000 servers..Please help..
>>
>> Be nice now, guys.. But please do explain Tuan..
>>
>> If you haven't taken any exams yet, go the 2003 track.
Else (if you are
>mcsa
>> 2000), you can finish the 2000 track and then upgrade.
2000 servers and
>> workstations are and will still be used for a good
while..
>>
>>
>
>
>.
>

thank you vere very much for your time. I took a print out
of your responsed its was very details and it help me a
lot. I will get on with w2000 then do an upgrad when I
have time or when my company upgrad the server. thank you
again.


>-----Original Message-----
>
>Upgrade Exam For an MCSA on Windows 2000 to MCSE2003 :-
>
>Networking: An MCSA on Windows 2000 has the option to
take Exam 70-292
>instead of Exams 70-290 and 70-291. However, Exams 70-293
and 70-294
>are still required.
>
>Client: An MCSA 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 MCSA certification does not require
candidates to prove
>design skills. To attain the MCSE on Windows Server 2003
certification,
>you must pass a design exam listed in the certification
requirements
>above.
>
>Elective: Elective exams are required so that candidates
prove
>technical breadth, interoperability skills, or additional
technical
>depth. For an MCSA on Windows 2000, the MCSA credential
itself
>satisfies the elective requirement for MCSE on Windows
Server 2003
>because it proves the ability to administer another
version of the
>platform; therefore, no further action is required.
>
>An MCSA on Windows 2000 simply needs to pass Exam 70-292
to earn the
>MCSA on Windows Server 2003 credential. There are no
additional core or
>elective exam requirements for an MCSA on Windows 2000
who passes Exam
>70-292.
>
>
>Upgrade Exam For an MCSA on Windows 2000 to MCSA2003:-
>
>Networking: An MCSA on Windows 2000 has the option to
take Exam 70-292
>instead of the two core network exams. However, an MCSA
on Windows 2000
>can choose to take both core network exams.
>
>Client: An MCSA on Windows 2000 has already passed Exam
70-210 or
>70-270, which also satisfies the client requirement for
MCSA on Windows
>Server 2003; therefore, no further action is required.
>
>Elective: Elective exams are required so that candidates
prove
>technical breadth, interoperability skills, or additional
technical
>depth. For an MCSA on Windows 2000, the current MCSA
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.
>
>
>Upgrade Exam For an MCSE 2000 to MCSE2003 :-
>
>Networking: An MCSE on Windows 2000 has the option to
take only Exams
>70-292 and 70-296, instead of all four core network
exams; however, an
>MCSE on Windows 2000 can elect 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.
>
>
>As ur company is still running win2000, it would be
better if u start
>from MCSE/MCSA2000 & later upgrade to MCSA/MCSE 2003
>
>---
>Sign up to get free daily practice questions at:
http://www.QoD.US/i-54.htm
>View this thread:
http://www.examnotes.net/article1025686.html
>rathore
>
>----------------------------------------------------------
--------------
>rathore's Profile:
http://www.examnotes.net/forums/member.php?
action=getinfo&userid=119933
>
>.
>