ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ก.พ. 2025
- The MCSA is being retired as of June 30, 2020 and most of the exam content will NOT be replaced! This is a game changer, maybe even in a bad way. How does this impact our Microsoft certification goals moving forward? Should you still learn Windows Server or SQL Server? I say yes!
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Microsoft only giving 4-month's notice of these exams retiring for those engineers currently working on completing some of these certifications is completely disrespectful, I guess it shows what Microsoft really thinks of these engineers. They should have given enough notice to allow those currently working on completing one of these tracks to do so in a reasonable amount of time.
I thought it was pretty short notice myself. For someone who has only completed one of the exams, they are really in a bind
Yeah. Currently busy with my MCSA Server 2016 and i of course won't be able to get the two last exams that i need to do, done before June. I passed the first. Busy with the 2nd. Smh a fucking scam. I think i'm really going to take a whole different route. Tired of MS their money making business
@@yvanthepcgamer7993 its extended til Jan 30th 2021!
@@headinthekloudz even then. i wouldn't be able to do all two last exams in one take. Testing centers won't be open til this whole covid thing passes.
The only way, the MCSE, SHOULD disappear, is IF ONE EVERYONE switched to Azure and TWO, no hardware, except the users computer was needed, for azure to work, meaning if servers/the internet/hardrivves/SSDs/storage devices, weren't needed, then the MCSE, is dead, but as of now, this is impossible. lol its funny, to me, that the MCSE has been discontinued/just, because Microsoft has made it simple, with Azure/ for users/customers, the computers/os/software, is still there, meaning all of this stuff, STILL needs to be maintained, anyway its just funny, that people think you don't need to know these things, for maintaining a system/being a developer/making your applications work properly, network wise, also security wise, for your app, to be secure, or if your in the security field. In my eyes, the MCSE, was kind of like the A+, but its the A+, of Windows/Microsoft, the fundamentals. Another example, on why ALL of this info/the MCSE, is relevant to all fields, not only, do users use your applications on these platforms, meaning, you need to code something thats practical/that works in conjunction, with the windows platform/OS, also users use Windows and as an admin/ someone that works in IT, you need to understand group policy/powershell/command line/CMD, how to get around the file system, scripts are helpful, for automating tasks as well, also when it comes to the security field/hacking/pen testing, by understanding group policy, it helps you exploit a network/ understand what permissions, a certain employee/user/PC has/who's credentials/passwords/E-mails/info you need, you could even code/upload/add something to a driver/ hide things deep with in a system. ALSO without powershell/CMD/Command line,ALSO bash/linux/linux terminal, ALSO programming/VI/VIM/ALSO you need to understand Tar files/how to get around/through a terminal/ LS/, if you start with Ubuntu sudo apt-get update,sudo apt-get upgrade, sudo apt-get dist-upgrade, also sudo apt-get install or sudo snap install. Although kali linux, is most likely where you want to be, or you, atleast want access to their tools, if your in the security field, Also if you don't understand code, you cant tell if a certain piece of code is malicious, you can see .exe or sh, you need to know how to change setting, in my computer/this computer/explorer, to show all files, show the whole file extension/file type, so one, you can see, the file type,but two, if the file is/shows .exe, you know to either look further into that file, to see if its safe, or know, that thats the file, your looking for, to run/install the program, anyway, to be in security, you need to know ALLOT, yes you can use wireshark/use other kali tools, but if you don't know simple things, about firewalls/allowing certain things, wireshark MAY not even work, properly, on Linux. Anyway removing the MCSE, with all its info, isn't a great move. Yes allot, is going to the cloud/in the cloud, but, ALL servers have an OS on them/ Windows/Microsoft or red hat/other linux distros/apache, you need to know ALLOT, also Azure/google cloud, AWS/Amazon Cloud, ONE good thing is, they all tie back into red hat/ lol the RHCE, is still available/an option. Also if you know nothing about networking, you can't even handle security issues or help a user, with complex networking issues. So to get around/to understand OSs/ some of Windows/Linux/Android/mobile, and to understand what your attacking/protecting/developing for, or supporting as an admin/IT professional, the A+, is needed, then maybe the Linux+/ the Network+, then MAYBE even the CCNA, then Security+/CEH, maybe the pen test+, no real specific order on the security stuff,but the Security+, is probably where you should start, but you NEED networking first, then you NEED to understand HTML/CSS,JavaScript,PHP,Python,Java, to start with, then, I would recommend C/C#/C++.
After that/during this maybe the RHCE, Isn't a bad option.
To really understand/be a good security professional/developer/admin/IT professional, you need to know ALLOT.
Also the other things I mentioned, shell/bash/Linux/Linux terminal/the Linux+/RHCE, will cover allot of that, get familiar with VI/VIM/Nano/Tar files/Git, that SHOULD give you a fairly good foundation, to get started with/stay relevant/help you understand, ENOUGH, to support computers, on the software and hardware side/give you the ability, to diagnose hardware problems and software problems and it will also give you, the ability to code something, to fix a problem as well and recognize malicious code/understand what the code/computer is asked/asking, to do and so on.
Anyway you need a foundation and the MCSE, WAS, a BIG part of that. Also even virtual machines/virtual/cloud servers, require hardware SOMEWHERE, meaning the computers/servers, MAY not be on site, but they are some where/are required, ALSO all of these servers/computers are running an OS, of some kind, either Windows/Windows Server,Red Hat/another form of Linux, and all of these OSs need someone to maintain them, that understands how to support these OSs, honestly, nothings really changed.
Some things have COMPLETELY changed, but even in SOME of these things, software still exist/and in some cases, thats whats used instead. Examples movies, yes blockbuster doesn't exist, hardly anywhere/Blockbuster has gone out of business, BAISICLY, but we still watch the movie, just through an app/through Netflix,HBO,Starz,Hulu,Amazon Prime and so on. Also, we still store data, we just don't write it down, as much/use paper, because, its not efficient/the info can't be shared easily/through email.
To do it the old way, you would need, pens,pencils,paper,ink/printers,envelopes,ALLOT of time,filing cabinets, where you would store all of this crap, where as a tiny harddrive, could store, rooms and rooms of paper/filing cabinets, in a tiny form factor, plus bob doesn't have to drive over, to get the piece of paper anymore, bob can now get on the server, to view/get the info he needed. Also bob, no longer has to go to the library to get the info, he needs, he can just google it, and if he needs a book, he can just order/buy the PDF, I have allot of physical books and blurays, but I also have them, in digital form as well/digital is the most practical, MOST of the time, I have them as back ups, for when or if, the internet goes down/I prep, but, the most practical way, of doing things, is the digital way/it prevents you from having to carrie a ton of heavy books lol, all you need is your tablet or phone or both, I carrie 2 laptops a tablet and a phone, but I'm not like, MOST people/I'm usually working on multiple projects/I need multiple systems/multiple OSs all at once/yes I have Linux Manjaro and windows, on ALL of my computers, but I need both OSs at the same time, plus I emulate, for testing ALLOT, and then I run my code natively/on a specific OS.
I also keep cash on hand/in a safe, but AGAIN, digital, is the most practical/easiest, as long as no systems/power losses/issues arent happening/occurring.
Also physical banks aren't really needed anymore, you can use a banking app, take a picture of a check, to deposit it/direct deposit, is used, you can transfer/send/receive funds, from the app, use cards vs checks, EVEN checks are Most of the time, baisicly ran as a debit/handed back to you, after you've used them and the money comes out, of your bank account, then/right away/the check, doesn't have to be physically cashed/deposited.
Bills can now be paid from apps/auto pay/you don't have to wait for the bill to arive, to then write a check, then get a stamp and envelope and slowly send the bill back, plus you can get a discount on that bill, by going paperless.
Online purchases/Amazon, is a thing now.
Sears/Kmart/Toys R Us and SOON gamestop, have gone out of business, because, either they didn't move fast enough, to an online retailer, or they didn't offer enough items/weren't convenient enough, like walmart and amazon are.
no more massive adding machines/calendars on your desk, your computer/phone has a calculator,calendar/anything else you need on it.
Software hasn't gone away though/infact we live in a digital world.
The MCSE, is still needed.
Anyway SOME things have become obsolete, but other than Microsoft discontinuing it/not supporting it anymore, the MCSE, is still needed.
It's the MCSApocalypse!
UPDATE: The MCSA has been EXTENDED! th-cam.com/video/VHCAnGf-Ka4/w-d-xo.html
Hello Mr, i'm looking for good device for online training( Microphone, virtual board, pad, pen...) can you recommand me references and where to buy?
@@rodryo86 Laptop and Teams
2020 is really a big year for everyone in this circle.
guess we always need to accept the fact that its always evolving
The only constant in this I.T. life is change
This is a honest review thanks alot bro for still giving us hope that having the knowledge is still important and we should continue to even if its getting retired, I watched some videos online n they brought my hope down for studying mcse, bt with your video am lifted up again, I will finish the course in 15 April and I will still go for the exam and get certified and put it on my Resume (cv)... Thanks once again for your honest review I really appreciate it alot
As a hiring manager myself, I would like to see it on any applications
Hi Knox, Shocking news about Microsoft and the retirement of the MCSA. It's the MCSApocalypse! Definitely, this will be a game changer in the technology world. Azure and Power BI are valid options now as you stated. Thank you for sharing with us your points of view with us and for your time! Gus.
Thank Goodness I got out when I did and opened a carpet cleaning business ;)
are you serious or being sarcastc?
I have been in a dilemma if should I go for MCSA preparation, because at the end of day you still need it as fundamental. As you rightly pointed out, going straight for AZ-104 would be pointless if you don't know how to use the cloud-based servers.
Thanks for reinvigorating my enthusiasm in MCSA..
They already extended it till January 2021 based on the current situation.
So glad I left Microsoft in the hanger years ago and transitioned into networking....
I think a lot of people are feeling that way right about now
But Cisco did the same thing last year! Killed a bunch of certs that is.
i am moved to linux
Can you suggest few basic microsoft certificate courses for sql ? Apart from MTA 98-364 fundamentals
I left Microsoft bubble long time ago. I still love C# but they aren’t picking up as I thought. Btw, I’m an Apple Employee
You answered all my questions i am glad i came across this video thank you 😬
Glad I could help!
Not so shocking if you been watching MS, you could see the writing on the wall. It's one the reason why I never took a Microsoft exam, they have had a hard time figuring what they want to do ever since they first try to ditch the MCSE over a decade ago.
Yeah it's crazy. I am planning to get the MS 365 Enterprise Admin Expert done by the end of March. Thereafter, my plan was to go for MCSA Windows Server 2016, and now I am kind of lost what I should do. Maybe, I just take the AZ-900 and see.
I actually love that! AZ-900 is a great first step into the Azure platform. From there, you have a ton of options
On-Prem infrastructure maybe going away but the principals of server administration is not going away because you still need to administer and maintain cloud server infrastructure. Cloud is just a fancy word for a 3rd party data center that rent as a service that runs real bare metal severs opposed yo having it all on site in your organization. You setup virtual machines etc. Systems Administrators roles will just evolve into Cloud Administration and DevOps.
There's a class at my community college that teaches Net+ and windows server 2012. I'm definitely emailing someone because I shouldn't be paying for a class that's essentially half useless now smh
I had intentions of taking the traditional Admin part of MCSA as I work in an environment that is still highly reliant on on-prem vs. Cloud. MS has completely tossed that out the window (no pun). Now the Admin track is only Cloud. MS Learn pushes you right into Azure whether you like it or not or need it or not. Any suggestions on best path fwd? Didn’t they extend some MCSA exams til Jan. 2021 due to COVID!?
Yes they are valid till Jan 2021 but it would be very hard to finish them all at this point
Since the on-Prem server Admin certs have been replaced with cloud certs, you still need to understand and have a strong foundation on on-prem server Administration that you would apply that knowledge and skill set to the cloud. Just like how Network Engineering is evolving you need to know fundamentals and principals of Network Engineering to understand what you are automating with software defined Networking. You can still get RHCSA certified but def learn the on-prem stuff first and then studying cloud computing and get your cloud certs, learn script Programming like power shell, python for automation. Ger familar with DevOps. SysOps, CI and CD mangment and so on.
Hello knox, please which of your certification is best for a data analyst ?
That really depends on the job, actually. There are data science certifications for Azure (the DP-100), and then there are certifications for data visualization tools, like Power BI and Tableau. It really depends on the job that you have (or the job that you want)
Don’t really have a data analyst job now, but I have a background/experience in banking/ marketing and I would like to leave that industry and get Into IT. So I was thinking of an IT course that would still make my experience in banking and marketing relevant
As someone who started in Insurance, I say tackle data visualization tools first
Hi knox
I want to become system administrator or IT support. What courses should I do ? please guide me
*Why did Microsoft need to kill off the MCSD? They will no longer have the C# Exam or MVC Exam. What does Azure have to do with that? An unnecessary casualty.*
I agree! But C# does show up quite a bit on the AZ-204 and AZ-303. I think the difference that you are bringing up, though, is that the Azure exams assume you already know C#, whereas the MCSD was all about learning and applying C#
@@DataKnox Their developer exams were the one thing that did not have to be labeled as location specific (prem vs. cloud). They can put C# wherever they want in those other exams but why kill off developer specific exams? MVC software design principles don't really care about prem vs. cloud right? But they decided to keep language specific exams like "Introduction to JAVA"??? That is the world we live in now, Microsoft will kill off C# specific exams but KEEP Java....wow......
Hello, I am a full time university student studying computing. I have recently booked a course for my self for the MCSE Core Infrastructure certificate to make my first step to find a job in the IT industry however I have found out that the certificates are going to retire. Will this affect me to not find a job and would you recommend me to change my course subject as I am still a beginner and in my first year in university. If you reply to me I will be pleased thank you.
I came from a PURE Networking environment for 11 years and branched out to Systems (Microsoft platform currently) due to my new role. This is quite a mess i'm now thinking on back to Unix/Linux environment. No wonder Microsoft based jobs roles gets easily outsourced.
thank you so much for the advice
I was planning to take my Az-103 by end of March, should I proceed with my plan or change it to a new Certificate as it will retire by June 2020?
If you think you can get done with AZ-103 by June then stick with that. They are just turning that into the AZ-104 with a few changes. So even if you don’t make the deadline you can still take the AZ-104
@@DataKnox Thanks a lot for your quick response, do you think the Az-104 may change completely or slightly change? Just curious as not sure that I have to redo everything by the time Az-104 came in.
Got you covered here Azure Cert CHANGES!! | AZ-104 | AZ-204 th-cam.com/video/Zuxr0rvVgLU/w-d-xo.html
I just learned about this a few days ago myself, and I'm still in shock how MS will retire Server and client certs. My end goal is to get the MCSA Server 2016 so I can maintain the Server 2016/2019 with all its roles since I really like physical servers and server OS. I recently had to change my cert focus to compTIA A+,then Network+, Security+,Server+,Cysa+ due to I'm at the beginning of my IT career and I need a job in the IT support to start out. And a few days later I get the message that I can never be certified on server os and W10. I mean, how can I then move into server os certs from IT support?
For newcomers like me,this is impossible for me to get in the field now. MS should just keep certs they have plan to retire in summer 2020,and add the role based certs for Azure and such. I dont understand this. I want to be server admin,but I cant. I'm not at that point that I can just choose Azure certs. As you said on-premise technologies, but I really like on-premise servers, I would like to work with on-premise servers with server 2016/2019 and then later go to O365/Azure certs,but I dont like this forced certs from MS.
Please let me know if you find a solution
I passed A+. I'm about to retake the new ccna and was planning on taking mcsa because i have a grant. I'm taking Azure and Aws but I'm concerned if i should even try the mcsa in April.
@@sunkissedlotus congrats on passing the A+!!!. Atleast you have a valid ccna,the new CCNA is alot more different than previous. Go check out Jeremy Ciaora latest video about it.
I gave up on the MCSA,its 4 exams within 3 months. I always wanted to be a MCSA and MCP,but I cant.
But atleast the MTA is still there after MCSAapocalypse.
@shahin_sha hi, not that great actually. Its a challenge to get into IT. MTA certs didnt help. I had to ditch comptia certs because MTA certs were retiring, and I managed to get the server os fundamentals and security fundamentals before they retired, but any of those certifications havent helped me land a job in IT yet. So I have a Cisco CCT RSTECH v3 certification and I'm planning on gett ing CCST Networking and the Cisco CCNA before summer 2024 in hope I could get a network job. After that I want to get Network+ and Server and perhaps A+. AFter those certs have been achieved I will see how doomed the IT entry is. a friend of mine went to the same school as me and we cant get any footing in any IT jobs here in Norway where we live.
But I think its way harder for us because we dont have a bachelor degree in IT, since you are getting one I would think it would be easier for you than me. It also depends what direction you want to go in IT.
Microsoft's got me in a bit of a dilemma here, I think I'm just gonna get my az-103 but still watch the mcsa course videos, it's much more achievable by June 30th than taking three different exams for the mcsa. It doesn't make any sense why Microsoft would abruptly end all these certs.
I think that’s the right call!
I was planing on taking Exam 70-761: Querying Data with Transact-SQL in March. Should I still?
I think that would earn you an MCP - double check me on that! If you can walk away with an MCP, then yes.
In the worst case scenario, you can still put that on your resume. “Passed 70-761 Querying with TSQL”. I would honor and appreciate that and use it as part of my consideration
@@DataKnox The Microsoft website says "The Microsoft Certified Professional certification is no longer available." But I can still schedule Exam 70-761. Either way is there any benefit taking the exam before June?
After 15 years as Microsoft windows system administrator. I find it completely disrespectful from Microsoft to ditch career long certificates into the trash to push business into their cloud. If Microsoft does not revert this mistake and bring back MCSA/MCSE i will promote Linux in my consulting business.
Most businesses operate in a Hybrid On-Prem and Cloud environment but you have to evolve to stay relevant in this field other wise could get left behind in a fast every changing industry. Just because Microsoft ended their legacy server certs doesn't mean you should stop learning server Administration. For Sysadmins starting out they are still going to need to understand the fundamentals and have a soild background in server Administration as you don't need to get certified for that. You then take the server Administration knowledge and skill set and apply that to the cloud. Just like Networking engineering is evolving but you still need to under Networking Engineering to understand what you are automating.
Hi Data Knox I am a graduate who majored in project management I also would like to go into IT project management I completed a CSM and CAPM certification what would you recommend what certification to take to become market relevant or can you make a video please I think there is many people faced with this out there.
Sounds like you got the core certs covered - maybe PMP? Now, experience as a Business Analyst is your next step
I predict that within 5 years, Microsoft will require a subscription for your OS in addition to the applications on O365. Maybe that will be local installations, and maybe in-cloud virtual desktops.
Interesting that you can get Windows 10 licensing as part of the Microsoft 365 subscription, too
@@DataKnox Exactly, and Microsoft is already promoting their virtual desktop solution for corporations...
@@nosbig98 - I believe your prediction is wrong. Especially since Microsoft has been embracing open-source more and more lately. I doubt they're going to require a subscription just to deploy their operating systems to our devices. I remember people saying this years ago before Windows 10 was released and it never happened.
Microsoft is moving toward a SaaS model, where you pay monthly to use the software instead of owning it outright. At least on the enterprise side.
Azure is easy money. Might as well transition slowly to open-source and other platform.
Azure is the new industry
Yeah, but there are still companies that have, want and need on prem servers
2 days ago i found that mcsa is going to retire. Earlier I planned for certification. I have not started learning yet. Should i stop here?
It would be very, very challenging to achieve your MCSA at this point, but look at job postings in your area. If they are requiring Windows Server or SQL Server skills, learn it! Then put it in a Skills section on your resume
I have an MCSA. Do I apply for jobs? Do I need to retake the certification near future? I regret my MCSA
or move forward with MS. Thank you for your advice
You can't retake it, the certs are being killed off...you would need to move to the Cloud technologies and or move on...
@@whoami5096 I'm moving to Google
Thank you
I have a question if anyone could help me. If i subscribe to cbtnuggets can I download those tutorials from it’s website or i can just watch only?
There is an offline option in the mobile app for sure! That’s how I prepped for one of my windows server exams while on vacation
Thank you, I really would love to have it’s videos and study beyond my one month subscription because I can’t afford to buy it more than once.
So do you think MD100 and MD101 are the replacement for MCSA or MCSE
Maybe replacements for MCSA: Desktop
Is Microsoft replacing their c# cert? Or just doing away altogether?
Just doing away with it. Closest thing to it is the AZ204
Is it because node.js or python are too popular these days?
.Net 5 is literately on the way too....
And FANNG are focusing on data-structure and algorithm and java I suppose...
This is just crazy...
Maybe one day these "hands-on" skill will have the value again...
I feel Power BI platform and 365 platform doesn't make sense for "scripting" developers...
Raymond Lei I really don’t know what their motivation is. .Net is still totally relevant and seen everywhere, maybe less so on the front end, so I wouldn’t think that is a factor
Merci beaucoup for this Information
De rien!
Now wat abt server platform???
I say continue to learn Windows Server for now. Businesses will still require those skills for a few years
@@DataKnox only a few years?
CampingShadowComplex Yeah, a few years. This move, no doubt, will pique decision markers interest in Microsoft 365 solutions, and we as I.T. professionals strive to be ahead of the curve. So after a few years, we’ll have to get serious about learning Microsoft 365 (although the super ambitious are learning about it now!)
I got all my certs, 6 to be clear, that I need this end of the year, now, Cisco I am coming.
Go home Microsoft, you’re drunk.
Should I atleast try the MCSA before June? Is it doable for 3months?
Probably not if you haven’t started and completed one or two of the exams already. It took me over a year to finish my MCSE
@@DataKnox So it's not worth to atleast get 1?
Mariem Buenaventura as an employer, I would be happy seeing even one completed, but you will not get an MCP for it like you used to, and you may want to see what employers in your area would think about it
What happens if i want to be certified in C#, or .NET?
That used to be the MCSD. The closest thing they have to it now is the AZ-203/204
@@DataKnox Huh, I cannot find anything related to C# or .NET there. Does this mean that there will be new certificates on .NET, perhaps Blazor? (in the near future)
No, those exams use C# and .Net SDKs for developing for Azure services. It is not a “C# exam” - it is just an exam that has C# on it. There are no more C# exams
@@DataKnox Very informative, you have my thanks.
I'm just getting into Windows Server and now it's already going away 😫😫😫
Windows Server will still be relevant for a few years! If there are still clients running Windows Server 2003, there will still be people running Windows Server for years to come, too
@@DataKnox I just signed up for the 740 Server 2016 exam! Hoping to get all 3 before end of June! 😁
You still need server Administration skills to work in the cloud. You don't need to get certified to understand the fundamentals of server Administration as you apply those skill sets principals to cloud computing. What's a cloud without a data center with no servers? You still have to config, automate just like you would on-prem but instead using OS virutal machines. Most IT departments run in Hybrid with both on prem and cloud so you still have to know both.
Microsoft Teams administrator ? are you for real m8 ?
Ya, F Dat
January 31th 2021 now
The new Expiration Date is Jan 31st 2021
Yep! I cover it here th-cam.com/video/VHCAnGf-Ka4/w-d-xo.html
Be sure to chime in on the petition to move back the deadline! bit.ly/3cdhuTQ
who uses containers on windows?
I’ve used them to spin up a quick SQL Server for local development
Data Knox do you mean only for educational purpose?
Royal Stampede for local development purposes
Im so bummed i just had my exam 70-778 scheduled for today and i just cleared it and boom its already kinda useless.
That's the bi reporting exam actually.!
Congrats on clearing it!
it will be valid for another 2 years..So congrats..
Thank you, i initially thought it would be void now that new exams were introduced so was a little bummed.!😂😅 cheers
SQL will remain SQL and its a CORE Skill. So microsoft can do that but SQL remains CORE
Lite version of Linus :)