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| Does anyone know if the MOC 2151 contains enough info to pass the 70-210 exam? | |
| Slinky 2002-10-01, 7:42 pm |
| I'm kind of speculating here as I've never used the MOC, but I would have to say that no one material is enough to pass any exam. I always use as a minimum of 2 books for any exam. For 70-210 I used the MS Press book, New Riders, which BTW is excellent, and ExamCram. Also used the Transcenders. | |
| Deja-vue 2002-10-01, 10:43 pm |
| I would say Absolutely .
If you read the Book and do all the Labs written in the Book, follow the Instructions,and understand the Content, you will pass.
just my $0.02
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| I needed both 2151 and 2152 MOC plus more to pass 70-210 exam. The exam I sat had tons of server-related questions. Lots of remote installation questions from server perspective.
Good luck! | |
| Deja-vue 2002-10-02, 9:59 am |
| 0007 is right...
210 and 215 are overlapping. So you should study for both Exams, then go take the 210 test.
I had to face many Server questions in the 210 Test. | |
| RDP928 2002-10-03, 2:28 am |
| I must absolutely agree that studying for both PRO and SVR exams togethers go hand in hand. MOC 2151, Windows 2000 Network and Operating System Essentials, discusses Win2K on a general topic level, comparably as to how Network+ gives you information on a broad and all-around understanding of networking. Moc 2152, Implementing MSFT Win2K Pro and Svr, gives the specifics on implementing "this because of that."
As for now, I plan to eat up Sybex because they start off the exercises on a beginning level, and because I got a really good deal on the books. The MOC excercises begin with excercises that is initially set up by the instructor so that certain domains have already been preconfigured. | |
| PrideRiver 2002-10-09, 10:41 pm |
| What is it? online? a book? thanks  | |
| akaweb1 2002-10-10, 1:21 pm |
| In regards to only studying one moc is not advised, there are questions regarding not only win2000 pro but also questions on how to connect to the server for remote installations, GPOs, Roaming Profiles, etc. I took the MCSE course and reading ahead a couple of mocs worked for me....especially when the server test came around. I heard that you need atleast 3 different sources of information...use that advice. The mocs also prepare you for how Microsoft likes to asks their questions. I had taken my server test first and then my pro test and my pro test was a breeze. | |
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| Thanks for all the advice. I've finished reading the 2151, and I think that book was a breeze. The book covered the OSI model, subnetting, and a few concepts about Win 2k. I'm going to start reading the next book (2152) real soon. | |
| PrideRiver 2002-10-10, 8:57 pm |
| Where can I get the MOC 2151 or other MOC books? Do you have to take a formal class? | |
| xonkers 2002-10-18, 3:12 pm |
| Ive just received my two MOC (Microsoft Office Curriculum) and am just wading through the 2151b essentials. This one is really just a 'overview' introduction to MCSE and the next one is 2151c (all these naming jumbles eh!) That one is for both exams - 70-210 and 215. So I was also wondering if I could have confidence in this courseware? The labs are pretty good but I really like a lot of the 'quick facts' and 'real world' tips in Meyers books or some of the 'Cram' courses online.
The main problem the original poster and I might be having is we cant be sure to what level or depth of understanding we need to get from these courses. The suggested hours I was given (I think it was 72) did not seem right, not that Im a superfast learner.
Can any of you guys/gals suggest the best practice exam sites on 210 - 215 so we might have a way to gauge how well we are doing?
-- to the last poster.. I think you can purchase MOC through Microsofts site, however it may be that it has to be instructor lead and therefore taken through an accredited school. That is how Im taking it. |
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