This is pretty far off the topic, but since you asked here are my two cents
as well. My certification was definitely not useful in my everyday
activities with the exception of the TCP/IP class. And that was only because
my class was taught by a retired military researcher who actually worked on
the protocol in its early development. Still, if he had stayed true to the
Microsoft material that class would have fallen into the same boat. The one
place where the MCSE does help is on a resume. The better employers look at
this and add in other factors like work experience, education, etc. to
decide how much you are worth to them. In my experience I have found that it
is useful at least in that area. I agree with your general statement about
MS products. We will see if they ever get the message or not.
Aaron
-----Original Message-----
From: MaD dUCK [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Sunday, October 15, 2000 9:46 PM
To: Aaron Newcomb
Cc: Adam McKenna; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Bogus MAIL FROM (SPAM)
> > Aaron Newcomb, MCSE <-- gee, that wasn't obvious.
> point. Lastly, I am not sure what comment you are trying to make about my
> MCSE certification, but I am proud of the training I have had on all the
> operating systems I work with whether they be MS, UX, Linux or otherwise.
sos di you find the MCSE useful? i am one too and i thought that the tests
were not only ridiculously simple, but also just plain bollocks. microsoft
products are way to non-adherent to standards and way to nice-user-gui
stuffed to make their tests useful outside of a "domain". just my two cents.
martin
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(greetings from the heart of the sun)
