How does outsourcing--or how will it--affect you?
- By Dian Schaffhauser
- 04/01/2004
- By MCP Magazine Readers
- 04/01/2004
This Sybex book will help you prepare to pass the new Windows Server 2003 administration certification exam.
Chances are, you work for a company that’s involved in outsourcing in some form. The question you need to answer for yourself is whether that’s such a bad thing.
- By Dian Schaffhauser
- 04/01/2004
This book released last year is designed to help IT pros prepare to pass the new Windows Server 2003 networking certification exam.
Exam 70-285 now available for MCSE: Messaging on Windows 2003 candidates.
- By Michael Domingo
- 03/30/2004
Exam 70-281, released to general public March 2, tests project management skills.
- By Michael Domingo
- 03/03/2004
There's a bright future ahead for those taking training courses.
- By Kristen Kazarian
- 03/01/2004
Microsoft promoting MCDST title with exam discount available at worldwide CTECs, testing centers; courses also discounted in U.S.
- By Michael Domingo
- 02/24/2004
Microsoft plans to beta test two new security-related developer exams April 21 through May 4.
- By Michael Domingo
- 02/20/2004
Systems engineer premier specialist titles for those whose job roles focus on messaging, security.
Sysadmin titles for those whose jobs focus on messaging, security.
Exam counts toward MCSE: Security on Windows Server 2003 track.
- By Michael Domingo
- 02/18/2004
Microsoft Corp. recently announced a 30 percent discount off the price of all its certification exams in South and Central America.
Microsoft makes seven titles targeting Windows 2003 training
available via on-demand service.
- By Michael Domingo
- 02/12/2004
Slated for later this year, updates don't affect MCP candidate plans.
- By Michael Domingo
- 02/03/2004
Exam for testing help desk support skills now available; MCDST also now officially live.
- By Michael Domingo
- 02/03/2004
Is it time to set your own code of ethics?
- By Dian Schaffhauser
- 02/01/2004
- By MCP Magazine Readers
- 02/01/2004
Longhorn and DRM offer a lot to digital rights holders and businesses, but what's in it for consumers, the ostensible target for the next version of the operating system?