7 replies
by ann777
It'll depend greatly on the size of the company, and whether their main focus is on technology or in another field. Your question is whether a given company will be more likely to use servers based on WinNT, Win2000, or WinXP... and that depends on needs and $'s.
Ultimately, it seems the smaller the company, the greater the likelihood of finding WinNT Servers. If the Company is engaged in e-business, then it's more likely that they will be using Win2000, Linux, or WinXP. If the company is pure manufacturing or another non-technical industry, then I see WinNT and Unix based systems.
I too, am WinNT certified, A+ certified, and Compaq certified. I'm going for IBM certifications, then HP (mainly in printers). Probably after those, I will pursue Win2000. IMO Win2000 seems a more stable OS and frankly, many people are still wary of WinXP -- at least at this point in time.
by cnaes
by timwalsh
There currently is no such animal as MCSE XP. You can , as part of the MCSE Windows 2000 certification choose to take the Windows XP test to meet the Client Operating System core requirment.
You can also choose to take the .NET versions of the core tests in the Networking Systems section.
Similar tests for the .NET architecture are not available in the core Design section.
The Certification remains MCSE Windows 2000 regardless of the choices made above. Remember the MCSE certification is primarily about setting up a Windows 2000 Active Directory-based network, not about desktop (client) operating systems. Windows XP is a client operating system.
BTW, I would go with XP as the client operating system choice as most (if not all)new destop PCs come preloaded with XP.
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