MCSE MCITP Boot Camp Notes :

Networking Guide
Chapter 13, Configuring the NFS automounter
When to use automount

When to use automount

The most common and most advantageous use of automount is for mounting filesystems infrequently used on an NFS client, such as online reference manual pages. Avoid using automount to mount frequently used filesystems, such as those containing user commands; conventional NFS mounting is more efficient in this situation. It is quite practical and typical, therefore, to combine the use of automount with conventional NFS mounting on the same NFS client.

Another use of automount is when a read-only filesystem exists on more than one server. Using automount instead of conventional NFS mounting, you can configure the NFS client to query all of the servers on which the filesystem exists and mount from the server that responds first. Configuring automount for this operation is described in ``Specifying redundant servers''.

It is common to use automount in conjunction with NIS on a network where users want their directories distributed across the network. NIS is used to centrally manage all mounts from one of the servers. Each user's home directory physically resides on only one server, but the server is configured to export the home directory to all hosts on the network. Every host on the network runs automount as an NFS client and, therefore, can mount a user's home directory. A user can log in to any host and have access to his home directory. In this installation, file access is enhanced transparently while the use of automount (instead of conventional mounting) avoids the performance burden represented by dozens of active but unused NFS mounts.

NOTE: If any preexisiting script contains references to remote filesystems, adding automount management of those filesystems may cause performance problems due to unnecessary mounts whenever those scripts are invoked.

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Networking guide
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Q.  Is there a recertification policy for the MCITP certification?

A.

We no longer require a "refresh" or recertification of the MCITP certification within three years. To better meet our customers’ needs, we now retire a certification when mainstream support for the related technology phases out. If you earned an MCITP certification before the policy change, no action is required—the updated policy applies to your certification, which will remain valid until mainstream support for the related technology ends.

 

Q.  Does MCSA equate to MCITP: Server Administrator and does MCSE equate to MCITP: Enterprise Administrator?

A.

No, not exactly. The MCITP on Windows Server 2008 certification requires a new skill set—in some cases, a more robust one—that differs from the skill set needed for MCSA and MCSE certifications.

  •  

    MCITP: Server Administrator certification covers more operations-related job skills than the MCSA certification.

  •  

    MCITP: Enterprise Administrator maps to an actual job role profile, whereas the MCSE certification does not. The latter combines technology and job skills.

 

Q.  Are the MCTS and MCITP certifications replacing the MCSA and MCSE certifications?

A.

No. The MCSA and MCSE certifications are not being replaced. There is no change to the Microsoft Windows 2000 Server and Windows Server 2003 tracks and certifications. The MCTS and MCITP certifications are for Windows Server 2008.

 

Q.  Am I a Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) if I earn an MCITP certification?

A.

Yes and no. The term MCP is used both as a general term for all Microsoft Certified Professionals and as the name of a certification. As an MCITP, you become part of the Microsoft Certified Professional community, with access to all related benefits, information, and activities. You do not earn a certification titled "MCP." You should use the MCITP certification on your resumé and in business collateral, which indicates your specialty and shows that you are a member of the MCP community.

 

Q.  How long will my certification be valid?

A.

All Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS), Microsoft Certified IT Professional (MCITP), and Microsoft Certified Professional Developer (MCPD) certifications retire when Microsoft discontinues mainstream support for the related technology. After a certification retires, it still appears on your transcript but is listed as "inactive." In most cases, an upgrade path is available for people who have that certification, which allows them to demonstrate their skills on the newest version of the technology without completing all exams associated with the new certification. The following certifications will not be retired: Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE), Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA), Microsoft Certified Desktop Support Technician (MCDST), Microsoft Certified Database Administrator (MCDBA), Microsoft Certified Solution Developer (MCSD), and Microsoft Certified Applications Developer (MCAD).