MCSE NT * Exam Cram|E Tittel,J M Stewart 1576101932 4in1Box

These 4 books come in a box - they are sold together only!

||boek: MCSE Networking Essentials Exam Cram|Exam #70-058|Coriolis Group Books

||door: Ed Tittel, J. Michael Stewart, Kurt Hudson, MS Certified Systems Engineer MCSE

||taal: en
||jaar: 1998
||druk: ?
||pag.: 323p
||opm.: paperback|like new|4in1box

||isbn: 1-57610-192-4
||code: 1:002303


||boek: MCSE NT Server 4 Exam Cram|Exam #70-067|Coriolis Group Books

||door: Ed Tittel, J. Michael Stewart, Kurt Hudson, MS Certified Systems Engineer MCSE

||taal: en
||jaar: 1998
||druk: ?
||pag.: 383p
||opm.: paperback|like new|4in1box

||isbn: 1-57610-190-8
||code: 1:002301


||boek: MCSE NT Server 4 in the Enterprise Exam Cram|Exam #70-068|Coriolis Group Books

||door: Ed Tittel, J. Michael Stewart, Kurt Hudson, MS Certified Systems Engineer MCSE

||taal: en
||jaar: 1998
||druk: ?
||pag.: 428p
||opm.: paperback|like new|4in1box

||isbn: 1-57610-191-6
||code: 1:002304


||boek: MCSE NT Workstation 4 Exam Cram|Exam #70-073|Coriolis Group Books

||door: Ed Tittel, J. Michael Stewart, Kurt Hudson, MS Certified Systems Engineer MCSE

||taal: en
||jaar: 1998
||druk: ?
||pag.: 430p
||opm.: paperback|like new|4in1box

||isbn: 1-57610-193-2
||code: 1:002302

--- Over het boek (foto 1): MCSE Networking Essentials Exam Cram ---

Features

• Provides a unique personalized self-paced training course based on the best-selling MCSE Networking Essentials Exam Cram, Third Edition.
• Features multiple practice test formats covering adaptive, fixed-length, scenario-based, random, and topic-specific exams, as well as review and test-all options. Bonus: extra practice questions can be downloaded from the Coriolis Web site.
• Blends learning content with test questions -- students can link directly from practice questions to book content for quick reference and in-depth information.
• Allows students to create an interactive Personalized Cram Sheet and print only the information they choose for extra study options.
• Contains Notes feature that allows student to electronically attach notes to specific lessons and test questions that can be reviewed at any time.

CD-ROM Features

Completely interactive and personalized testing system that blends learning content contained in the Exam Cram guides with practice test questions in all testing formats to save time and improve comprehension. Unlike any other CBT study system on the market.

Background

Contains two complete, revised, practice exams featuring questions designed to assess the reader's readiness to take the exam, and the answers and explanations that reinforce the reasoning behind the correct answers.

The book contains a new 32 page scenario section designed to prepare the reader for scenario-based questions on the actual exam, plus our readers' favorites: warnings on trick questions, time-saving study tips, multiple-part question strategies, and shortcuts.

[source: https--www.eyrolles.com]

In response to the needs of individuals studying for the MCSE Networking Essentials exam, this resource was developed by Microsoft Certified Trainers to help readers of varied experience levels gain the knowledge necessary to pass the exam. The book provides all the necessary overviews, concepts, and Microsoft networking terminology to help potential test takers get up to speed as quickly as possible.

[source: https--books.google.be]

A good book to supplement a study guide [2000-02-25]

This is a good book to use in addition to other books (study guides). I read this book cover to cover first, then read the Windows NT Workstation 4 book by Dennis Maione ISBN #1-56205-918-1, then I read it agian. I took the test I was done in a half hour and passed with a 866! YMMV ;)

Would recommend highly, but is it " The first and last book you need to read", a little puffery there, you do need *more*, good luck, I did it, you can too.

tmaioli [source: https--www.amazon.com.be]

The extra push over the top [1999-10-03]

I used this book as the last piece of my studying. I read a Dummies book and used a CBT course. This book was the only one that was close to the exam. The questions in the book were structured just like questions in on the adaptive test. This is an excellent book to refine and enhance knowledge needed to pass.

Thriftbooks.com User [source: https--www.thriftbooks.com]

Highly Recommended! [1999-05-01]

I just passed the Network Essentials Exam with the help of this wonderful study resource. I also used the Microsoft Official Curriculum and this book did alot to clarify some of the material. A super resource! Use it!

Thriftbooks.com User [source: https--www.thriftbooks.com]

Awesome compact resource for the 70-58 exam! [1999-04-21]

This book is a great example of how to write a study guide for an MCSE exam. I believe that out of the many Exam Cram titles I have used to date - this one covers the intended material the best. The language is just technical enough to be professional, yet not overwhelming. The diagrams and tables are very useful and as far as I have seen - error free. One word of caution - I do not recommend using this book alone to pass the exam. I also bought the Microsoft Press MCSE Core Exam pack which includes the Net Essentials course - the Net Essentials course can also be bought as a stand alone course. At any rate - two very good resources - and when combined with the Exam Cram Net Essentials book they make an unbeatable study combination. Net Ess Transcender exams are also a great addition - but I wouldn't use them as a crutch in lieu of hard study time or you'll be dissapointed! The Exam Cram and Microsoft books are no substitute for experience, but if you do not have much - they certainly do more than just help you on your way. To sum it up - EXCELLENT BOOK! Passed on first try! Would not take the test without this book!

Thriftbooks.com User [source: https--www.thriftbooks.com]

NO NEED FOR ANY STUDY AFTER THIS BOOK [1999-02-26]

After reading this book, i went to sit the Networking Essentials Adaptive exam. I was out of the exam in 7 minutes with a pass. Need I say anymore... Absolutely fantastic!

Thriftbooks.com User [source: https--www.thriftbooks.com]

Excellent [1999-02-13]

Good indeed, I passed the test in first try, without any help or coaching

Thriftbooks.com User [source: https--www.thriftbooks.com]

A Good Book to Prep With [2000-09-06]

If you are completely new to networking, I would not recommend this book. However, one could say this about most of the books in the Exam Cram series. They are not meant to be all inclusive treatises on the subject. This one fairs extremely well in what Exam Cram books are meant to do: cover what you need to know to pass the test. The practice tests in the back of the book are very good. The material in general is well written and easy to read.

WORD OF WARNING: The test this book covers will soon be retired. The last time I checked, Microsoft intends to retire this test and the rest of the core Windows NT 4.0 MCSE tests December 31, 2000. If you don't have your NT 4.0 MCSE by then, you will have to start over with the Windows 2000 tests. DISCLAIMER: This information is according to the last time I checked the Microsoft web site which was September 6, 2000. It may change.

Kevin D. Brandt [source: https--www.amazon.com]

Recommended Reading [2000-08-09]

I read the book and passed the 70-058 Exam on my first try. The book is not meant to be all-inclusive and computer-based test simulations helped immensely(bringing the ideas together). The topics covered in the book I felt were adequate. I would recommend the book and I am currently reading the Workstation book in the series. Good luck!

John Garland [source: https--www.amazon.com]

Perfect book for those wet behind the ears! [2000-02-01]

When I started reading this book, I was wet behind the ears. This book helped me get on track to my MCSE. It taught everything you need to know in order to pass the MCSE test. It will give you a good knowledge of Neworking technologies OLD and NEW!

J. Ordonez [source: https--www.amazon.com]

--- Over het boek (foto 2): MCSE NT Server 4 Exam Cram ---

This Exam Cram was written by Microsoft Certified Trainers to help professionals study for and pass the NT Server 4.0 exam. The key technical topics covered include: Windows NT installation, NT's file system, performance monitoring, NT/NetWare relationships, printing, backup and recovery, NT Remote Access Services (RAS), and troubleshooting system failures.

Amazon.com Review

Don't look here for in-depth information on how things work inside Windows NT Server 4 -- that's not what this book is about. Rather, come to this book expecting to find only the barest outline of the essential facts -- information that ought to remind you of information you already know -- and lots of questions designed to help you review.

MCSE Exam Cram: NT Server 4 includes all the NT Server 4 material--installation, file systems, RAID (redundant array of independent disks), hardware configuration, NetWare, printing, RAS (remote access server), and the rest. The authors limit your focus by directing you right to what you need to understand. After all, this is not a technical reference, but a last-minute review guide, designed to let you review your weak areas on your way to the exam, if necessary.

The real strength of MCSE Exam Cram: NT Server 4 is its questions. Although there aren't as many questions as one would like, a bright discussion of why the correct answer is what it is follows each one. One major shortcoming is that the answers to the quiz questions appear immediately below the questions themselves, tempting even the most diligent scholar's gaze. This book would be better if the answers and their discussions appeared on the backs of the question pages.

[source: https--www.amazon.com]

Good Refresher for MCSE Requirements [2000-11-11]

This book did well to fill in knowledge gaps when studying for exam 70-067. You should DEFINITELY know about and have some experience with Windows NT 4 before reading it and attempting the test, but with that accomplished this book was a nice companion. An important note: when buying study guides, be sure you are getting the most current edition (check the publisher's site), shopping can be confusing with so many versions abound. Again, let me emphasize, you NEED experience with NT before taking the test with this book alone. But of course, if you don't have much experience with NT, why are you taking the exams, right? ;)

W. Mason [source: https--www.amazon.com.be]

It proves its point [1999-05-24]

This is not a book to buy just to make your sole study guide, for me this a review book, a very good review book. It is simple, goes to the point and has a lot of quetions to make you think. The best thing is that it explains the answers very detailed and it even gives you where to find more information. Believe me this is very good side book, you buy a big main book, one that has 800 pages and explains in details what you want to learn (like Sybex or IDG). A few days before the test you take this book and go over the most important aspects of Windows NT Server.

If you though that you were going to pass with just one book, think twice. You need at least two books and some practice to pass. If you don't believe me, let me tell you that so far I have passed 3 Microsoft, 1 Novell and 2 A+ Certification exams on the first try.

Good luck on your test.

Daniela A. Maini [source: https--www.amazon.com]

Supplement your studying [1998-11-12]

This was the first and last NT Server 4.0 book I read. I used the New Riders NT Server 4.0 book for studying. I passed this afternnon with flying colors. The EXAM CRAM alone is not for passing the exam. Rather it is designed to 'refresh' you as you study. I read the Exam Cram Fact Sheet in my truck as I was 15 mins early for my exam. That was worth its weight in gold. I wrote it all down using the 15 mins you have to do the 'practise' exam (DO THIS!!) Would I recommend it - sure I would. Yes, it has some errors, but ALL the books I have read ALL have errors. This is well written, clear and gives you the 'nudge' you need to cross the finishing line. I am busy with Exam Cram for NT Server 4.0 in the enterprise. I am confident I will pass that one too: just need to catch my breath!

mcse@onr.com [source: https--www.amazon.com]

Exam Cram comes through again! [1999-02-09]

Well, I just passed the (adaptive)70-67 exam, largely thanks to the authors of this book. This is the fourth exam I have passed using the series, and this one is exceptionally good. Some of the topics on the practice questions were exactly the same as the actual test. They really seem to know the issues to stress. Read a general book to start (like a Microsoft Press book), then finish by reading this. It works great, and saves you the cost of a course!

anthony_1138 [source: https--www.amazon.com]

This is a must have! [1998-02-26]

After reading the reviews here about this book, I was very curious what all of the hubb-bub was about. Upon completing this book, I was totally amazed. This is a no-frills, down-to-the-point, in-your-face book that covers all of the necessary points to pass the NT Server 4 exam. I used this book with the New Riders MCSE Guide, and they proved to be a power to reckon with. I would recommend this book to ANYONE taking this exam, because there is no doubt in my mind that it will help VERY much (I passed with an 872). I will use the titles for my remaining 3 tests, because if they are as good as this one, I have nothing to fear.

WARNING!!! If you read this book you will pass this exam [1998-11-02]

I just used this book to study Microsoft test material and passed on my first attempt. Follow this 3 steps and you will pass: 1. Study the book, completely including the answers. (read everything!!!) 2. DO and make sure you get good scores on the provided practice tests. 3. Most important, PRAY and ask the Lord for His support while taking the the test.

ronc@ptd.net [source: https--www.amazon.com]

--- Over het boek (foto 3): MCSE NT Server 4 in the Enterprise Exam Cram ---

Certification InsiderTM Press' MCSE NT Server 4 in the Enterprise Exam Cram is especially designed and written by expert Microsoft Certified Trainers (MCTs) to help professionals study for and pass the NT Server 4 in the Enterprise exam.

Provides a special Cram Sheet with tips, acronyms, and memory joggers that readers can take with them to the exam.

Table of contents

Chapter 1: Microsoft Certification Exams
Chapter 2: Domain Models
Chapter 3: Trust Relationships
Chapter 4: Rights, Permissions, And User Access To Resources
Chapter 5: Optimizing Domain Use
Chapter 6: Windows NT Redundancy And Fault Tolerance
Chapter 7: Auditing Resources And Access
Chapter 8: Network Protocols, Routing, And Relaying
Chapter 9: Windows NT Names And Name Services, Plus IIS
Chapter 10: Windows NT Network Monitor
Chapter 11: Managing Windows NT Performance
Chapter 12: Advanced NetWare Topics
Chapter 13: Advanced Windows NT Printing
Chapter 14: Advanced Remote Access Service (RAS)
Chapter 15: Advanced Troubleshooting
Chapter 16: Sample Test #1
Chapter 17: Answer Key #1
Chapter 18: SampleTest #2
Chapter 19: Answer Key #2

Scenarios
Online Resources

[source: https--www.eyrolles.com]

Networking professionals can get up to speed quickly for the MCSE Exam #70-68: Implementing and Supporting Microsoft Windows NT Server 4.0 in the Enterprise. The book includes sections on proven test-taking strategies, warnings on trick questions, time-saving study tips, and shortcuts.

Amazon.com Review

Here's the situation: You know the material in the NT Server 4 in the Enterprise exam and you've worked with NT Server 4 for some time. You studied for the exam a month ago, but lately you've been working on something else and the exam date is approaching. What's the best way to review what's on the exam and practice answering some questions?

MCSE Exam Cram: NT Server 4 in the Enterprise provides an excellent last-minute review of sharing, domain structures, clustering, data redundancy, DNS (Domain Name System), NetWare, RAS (remote access server), and network printing. The authors touch on each element of the exam in a few pages, covering key concepts and procedures and then unleashing practice questions on you.

This book's strong point is its practice questions, which include topic-specific ones at the end of each section and a complete practice exam at the back of the book. Not only are the questions similar to those on the exam, but they're also followed by intelligent discussions of the right and wrong answers. Many of the answers appear on the same pages as their corresponding questions--an unfortunate layout decision that invites cheating.

[source: https--www.amazon.com]

--- Over het boek (foto 4): MCSE NT Workstation 4 Exam Cram ---

Microsoft Windows NT Workstation 4.0 has many companies changing their desktops to this powerful network client with enhanced security features. This move has created a need for training to help users make the transition without losing any productivity. Microsoft has created the Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) program in an effort to train and certify professionals. This text covers the information needed to pass the NT Workstation test. The key technical topics covered include: Windows NT installation and automated installations, Window NT boot process, advanced configuration settings, security and many more.

[source: https--www.bol.com]

This Exam Cram covers Windows NT installation and automated installations, Windows NT boot process, advanced configuration settings, security and user administration, configuring workstations, printing, utilizing Microsoft and non-Microsoft network resources, and remote support (including RAS).

Amazon.com Review

This book provides some of the best sample questions available to those preparing for the NT Workstation 4 exam. In addition to compiling a selection of questions, the authors have supplemented their dry-run material with summary statements of what's on the exam in each subject area. For example, you'll find review material on network configuration, network security (including NetWare), RAS (remote access server), and troubleshooting. The authors also devote sections to users, groups, and policies.

Don't confuse this book with a tutorial. MCSE Exam Cram: NT Workstation 4 is for people who know what they're doing with NT Workstation 4 and want to bring their knowledge to bear on the exam.

[source: https--www.amazon.com]

The perfect companion for passing the NT Workstation Exam [1999-12-28]

Ed Tittel and company hit the nail on the head with this book. An easy book to read over the weekend before your test. While a good portion of the information contained in this book was not covered on my exam (which I passed on the first try with a score of 833), seven or eight of my 30 questions appeared almost word for word in the Exam Prep Questions section! A word of caution, however. I seriously doubt you can pass the certification exam using only this book, unless you have significant hands-on experience with NT Workstation. I used the New Riders book (ISBN 1562059181, Five Stars!), and am currently studying for Enterprise using Alan Carter's windows NT 4.0 MCSE Study Guide (ISBN 0764530879, I just finished chapter 12, VERY solid so far). The Exam Cram books should be required reading for anyone who wants to pass any Microsoft exam on the first try. Good luck to all aspiring MCP and MCSE candidates. With this book, either the New Riders book or Alan Carter's book, and some self confidence, YOU WILL PASS!

Brian J. Cicio, MCP [source: https--www.amazon.com]

Recommended by MCSETutor.com [1999-01-27]

What we liked best about the NT Workstation Exam Cram (and the entire series in general) is that the book summarizes all available information into just what you need to know for the exam. Some people have complained of errors in the past but they have been largely rectified by the Coriolis people. The only complaint we had was the format of the questions and the answers which are right next to each other (the questions are otherwise excellent). This book definitely qualifies for the MCSETutor.com recommended list.

miked@mcsetutor.com [source: https--www.amazon.com]

Exam Cram is excellent [1998-01-15]

Exam Cram for Workstation is the first of the series that I have read. I have read most of the Sybex MCSE study guides and Exam Cram is much better. It is very concise, does a good job explaining complicated subjects, and right on in terms of the must know information to pass the test. It is an excellent book to read just before you take the exam. The sample questions are excellent and the 4 page review summary sheet is wonderful. This is a must buy as far as I am concerned. I wish I had access to these prior to taking my other exams.

gryan@foundations.com [source: https--www.amazon.com]

Great Book [1998-02-14]

I have purchase alot of self training materials in route to certification. I bought a $700.00 cbt course for a previous exam, didn't pass on the first test. None have prepared me like EXAM Cram at $30.00 a book they rock. I have past 2 test now using these books on the first shot and the workstation exam in a little over a week. The only problem I see is they can't get them published fast enough. Work all the chapters and do the tests, study the cram sheet right before testing and you have it! Great Books!

warren@netins.net [source: https--www.amazon.com]

--- Over (foto 5): Ed Tittel ---

Ed Tittel is a full-time freelance writer, trainer, and consultant who specializes in information security, markup languages, and networking technologies. He is a regular contributor to numerous TechTarget websites; teaches online security and technology courses for HP; and writes regularly for Tom's Hardware and ITExpertVoice.

Ed has contributed to over 100 books on various computing subjects, including a dozen different titles in the ... For Dummies series. He is probably best known for creating the Exam Cram series of IT certification prep books in 1997, and for having edited that series from 1997 until 2006. Ed's best-selling titles include "HTML, XHTML and CSS For Dummies" (soon to go into a 7th edition, for a cumulative total of 13 editions of HTML For Dummies titles he's worked on), "The Guide to TCP/IP" (which he co-authored with protocol expert Laura Chappell), "Windows Server 2008 For Dummies," and "Networking Essentials." He's also written numerous titles on security including the "CISSP Study Guide" (4th edition, with co-authors James Michael Stewart and Mike Chapple), "The PC Magazine Guide to Fighting Spyware, Viruses, and Malware," and the "TISCA Training Guide."

For more information on Ed, please visit his personal Website at www.edtittel.com. You can also visit his profile on LinkedIn at http--www.linkedin.com/in/edtittel to get information about various blogs and other activities.

[source: https--www.amazon.com/stores/author/B000APH418/about]

Ed Tittel is a 30-plus-year computer industry veteran with an interesting background. A Princeton and multiple University of Texas graduate, Ed started his academic career with undergraduate and graduate degrees in anthropology. Then, realizing the need for gainful employment, he moved into computer science, and has never looked back since starting his first programming job in 1981.

These days Ed primarily makes his living as a freelance writer and consultant. He also works occasionally as an expert witness, mostly on patent cases. In addition to blogging daily here, Ed blogs weekly for GoCertify.com. He's also a regular contributor to various TechTarget websites, and at ComputerWorld.

After starting out as a developer (and development manager) Ed worked in a variety of marketing jobs from 1988 until 1994. Since then, he's primarily worked as a freelance writer.

Ancient History: Up Through LANWrights (1980s - 2004)

Starting in 1981/82, Ed spent his first six years in the industry writing code, primarily for database-related systems and applications, at companies such as Information Research Associates (now known as Scientific and Engineering Software, Inc.), Michael Leesley Consulting, and at Schlumberger's Austin Research Center.

In 1986, Ed switched from staring at a CRT to the softer side of the business, moving into management and marketing. From 1988 to 1994, he was employed in a variety of positions at Novell, initially at Excelan (acquired by Novell in June 1989).

Starting as a Networking Consultant for Excelan, he became a "talking head" for Novell as a National Marketing Manager, in early 1990. During that job, he averaged over 200,000 air miles per year, briefing top Novell clients around the country on NDA technologies and products. His final position at Novell, as Director of Technical Marketing, commenced in early 1993. In that position, Ed oversaw technical content for corporate strategies, publications, trade shows, and developer conferences. This included curriculum planning for BrainShare in 1993 and 1994.

In May of 1994, with a dozen books under his belt, and prospects for several more in the offing, Ed decided that Novell's decision to shut down their Austin operations was the impetus he needed to go out on his own. Since then, he's worked primarily as a freelance writer, trainer, and consultant working on a regular stream of Web and magazine articles, whitepapers and technical briefs for high-tech companies, and at least one or two books a year ever since.

In 1993, Ed hired Dawn Rader (now Davidson), who would later become his first full-time employee in 1997, to help him manage projects, edit his books and articles, and keep his side business humming along. In 1996, Ed started working with Michael Stewart, who later became his second employee, working on Internet research, computer gear, and the first of a long series of books they co-authored together.

The LANWrights Story

...

Life After LANWrights

...

Today's Story (and Activities)

Currently, Ed writes occasionally but regularly for sites like EdTittel.com, GoCertify and ComputerWorld. He also writes several short books a year for ActualTechMedia. Ed even writes white papers and tech briefs for various corporate clients, including NVIDIA, HPE, ZPE, and others. PMP-certified Mary Kyle Inks has taken over his project management work.

Since 2009, Ed has worked as an expert witness on Web and Internet-related patent infringement cases for several IP law firms. These include The Webb Law Firm, Fish & Richardson, Bracewell Giuliani, Pillsbury, Latham and Watkins, Orrick, and others. His testimony and reports have invalidated various patents, most notably in cases involving Soverain Software, AGIS and Alcatel-Lucent. Ed has also contributed to dozens of PTO office actions and filings.

See his Expert Witness Work list for a reasonably complete recitation of his legal work. (An "attorney's eyes-only" version is available upon request to law firms and their clients who need to resolve or establish potential conflicts.)

Windows Work

Since the original Technical Preview for Windows 10 appeared in October 2014, Ed has researched and written about a broad range of related topics, tools, and technologies. Some of this work appears in his Windows Enterprise Desktop blog, while other bits and pieces have been published on various other sites.

In January, 2018, Ed's efforts were recognized with a Microsoft Windows Insider MVP award from Microsoft (renewed 2019 - 2022). In March, 2018, Ed earned "Guru" status for his contributions at TenForums.com.

Life Outside Work...

When Ed is not writing, editing, teaching, consulting, or scouring the Internet for new projects, he's often online with his son, Gregory (now attending Emerson College). When not texting or emailing his son, Ed also likes to hang out with his lovely wife, Dina. When the opportunity presents, Ed likes to shoot pool, cook, and savor the occasional bottle of good red wine. F

For more details on Ed's professional activities and publications, you can download his Resume and Vita (List of Publications) from the EdFiles tab on any page of this Website (both are in PDF Format). Should you consider hiring Ed for writing, consulting, or expert witness work, please consult the Rate Sheet for his schedule of related fees and charges.

[source: https--www.edtittel.com/about-ed/bio]

Ed Tittel is a freelance writer and trainer who also works as an Internet consultant. He is a graduate of Princeton University and the University of Texas and worked for American software corporation, Novell from 1987-1994, where his final position was Director of Technical Marketing (1993-1994). Prior to that position, he worked for such companies as Information Research Associates (now known as Scientific and Engineering Software), Burroughs Computing, Michael Leesley Consulting, and Schlumberger Research. In 1997, Tittel worked briefly as a Technical Evangelist for Tivoli Systems, and in 2006, he worked for NetQoS, first as Director of Training, then as a Senior Researcher.

Tittel has contributed to over 100 IT, Internet, IT Security, and Certification books. He is well known for his contributions to the best-selling HTML for Dummies and HTML4 for Dummies, and has also authored For Dummies books on XHTML and XML. He's probably best known for his Exam Cram series Certification books, which he originated for the Coriolis Group in 1997, and for which he served as series editor until the end of 2005. His most recent works include short titles on optical networking, clustered computing, and carrier Ethernet, plus recent revisions to his CISSP Study Guide, HTML For Dummies (currently entitled HTML, XHTML, and CSS For Dummies, 6th edition, with co-author Jeff Noble), Windows Server 2008 For Dummies, and Guide to TCP/IP, 3rd edition (lead author: Laura Chappell). Tittel currently writes regularly for numerous TechTarget.com Web sites, for Tom's Hardware and Tom's Guide, for the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA), and InformIT.com. He also writes white papers and research documents for major US and international corporations, and develops and delivers online course materials on various Windows OS and networking topics.

In 1993 Tittel started his own Company, LANWrights Inc., primarily to pursue content development and book publishing projects. In 1997, his company produced 45 computer trade books, and from 1998 to 2004 (the year he left the company, following its sale to Sylvan Ventures in 2000) they produced no less than 55 computer trade books per year. In 2005, LANWrights ceased to exist as a business entity when the Austin division of what was by then known as Thomson NETg (now part of Skillsoft) was finally shut down completely.

References

• Ed's Professional Bio with links to his resume, list of publications, and contact information
• List of books authored or co-authored by Ed Tittel at Amazon.com

External links

• Ed's Website at LANW.com where most of his earlier books were conceived
• Ed's Website for the most current edition of HTML For Dummies
• Ed's IT Career JumpStart blog for the IT Knowledge Exchange
• Ed's Vista Enterprise Desktop blog for the IT Knowledge Exchange
• Ed's Windows Vista Troubleshooting and Reviews blog

[source: wikipedia]

Ed Tittel is a 30-plus-year veteran of the IT industry who's worked as a software developer, a project manager, a networking consultant, and a technical trainer. He's also the author of more than 100 computing books, and is perhaps best known for creating the Exam Cram series in 1997. Today, Ed still writes the occasional book, blogs regularly for TechTarget (IT Career JumpStart and Windows Enterprise Desktop), Tom, as IT Pro, and PearsonITCertification, and writes articles for a variety of Web sites.

[source: https--www.allhandsontech.com/authors/ed-tittel]

Ed Tittel has been working in and around IT for over 30 years and has been a Windows Insider MVP since 2018. The author of more than 100 computing books, Ed is perhaps best known for his Exam Cram series of certification prep books. These days, Ed blogs weekly for GoCertify.com and more often than that at Win10.Guru. To learn more about Ed, visit his website at edtittel.com.

[source: https--www.computerworld.com/author/Ed-Tittel]

Ed Tittel is a 30-plus year veteran of the IT industry who writes regularly about cloud computing, networking, security, and Windows topics. Perhaps best known as the creator of the Exam Cram series of certification prep books in the late 1990s, Ed writes and blogs regularly for GoCertify.com, EdTittel.com, ComputerWorld, and other sites. For more information about Ed, including a resume and list of publications, please visit EdTittel.com.

[source: https--orangematter.solarwinds.com/author/edtittel]

Ed Tittel is a 30-year-plus veteran of the computing industry who has worked as a programmer, a technical manager, a classroom instructor, a network consultant, and a technical evangelist for companies that include Burroughs, Schlumberger, Novell, IBM/Tivoli, and NetQoS. He has written and blogged for numerous publications, including Tom's IT Pro, PearsonITCertification, and GoCertify; and is an author on more than 100 computing books with a special emphasis on information security, Web markup languages and development tools, and Windows operating systems.

[source: https--www.pearsonitcertification.com/authors/bio/6491b443-ec58-44b7-a7fc-f2f95c53100d]

--- Over (foto 6): J. Michael Stewart ---

James Michael Stewart is a partner of ITinfo Pros, Inc., a technology-focused writing and training organization. His work focuses on Windows NT/2000/XP/.NET, certification, and security. Michael has coauthored numerous books on Microsoft and security certification and administration and written articles for several print and online publications.

He has developed and presented certification courseware and training materials. He is also a regular speaker at Networld+Interop. With nearly 20 years of experience with computers, he has also been an MCSE since 1997 and holds the following certifications: CISSP, TICSA, CIW SA, CCNA, MCSE NT and W2K, and iNet+. You can reach Michael by e-mail at michael@itinfopros.com.

[source: https--www.pearsonitcertification.com/authors/bio/2c834b52-ec21-4235-94b9-9103ca686327]

James Michael Stewart is a principal writer and researcher at LANWrights, an MCSE, and an MCP software specialist. He has contributed to several books, including The Intranet Bible (IDG).

[source: https--www.itprotoday.com/author/james-michael-stewart]

James Michael Stewart, CISSP, CEH, CHFI, ECSA, CND, ECIH, CySA+, PenTest+, CASP+, Security+, Network+, A+, CISM, and CFR, has been writing and training for more than 25 years, with a current focus on security. He has been writing and teaching CISSP materials since 2002. He is the author of and contributor to more than 75 books on security certifications.

[source: https--www.managementboek.nl/auteur/32039/james-michael-stewart]

James Michael Stewart has been working with computers and technology for nearly thirty years. His work focuses on security, certification, and various operating systems. Recently, Michael has been teaching job skill and certification courses, such as CISSP, ethical hacking/penetration testing, computer forensics, and Security+. Michael holds a variety of certifications, including Security+, CISSP, CEH, CHFI, CPTE, CDFE, Q/SA, and Q/EH. Michael holds a bachelor's degree in Philosophy.

[source: https--www.oreilly.com/pub/au/5642]

--- Over (foto 7): Kurt Hudson ---

Senior Technical Writer for Microsoft's Server and Cloud Division (SCD) primarily writing about Active Directory Certificate Services (AD CS), public key infrastructure (PKI), Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS), and Windows Azure Active Directory. Works with Hyper-V almost every day for testing server and client operating systems. Publishes information to the TechNet Library, TechNet Wiki, and TechNet Gallery. Works closely with the product and test teams to improve the user interfaces and content about various Microsoft products.

[source: https--qa.social.technet.microsoft.com/Profile/kurt l hudson msft]

[2012-07-13]

Windows operating systems will reject encryption keys smaller than 1024 bits from next month, which could cause problems for customer applications accessing web sites and email platforms that use the keys.

The cryptographic policy change is part of Microsoft's response to security weaknesses that came to light after Windows Update became an unwitting party to Flame Malware attacks, and affects Windows XP, Windows Server 2003, Windows Server 2003 R2, Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008, Windows 7, and Windows Server 2008 R2 operating systems, according to the Windows PKI blog written by Kurt L. Hudson, a senior technical writer for the company.

...

[source: https--www.techcentral.ie/flame-malware-prompts-windows-encryption-revamp]

--- Over (foto 8): MS Certified Systems Engineer MCSE ---

An MCSE (Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer) is someone who has passed exams about the Microsoft Windows NT operating system, related desktop systems, networking, and Microsoft's BackOffice server products. To prepare for the exams, you can take courses at a certified training company location, in certified courses in a high school or college, or through self-study at Microsoft's self-study Web site or through certified training materials.

The MCSE program is the most popular of a set of training programs that Microsoft calls the Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP). In other MCP programs, you can gain certification as a Microsoft Certified Solution Developer (MCSD), a Microsoft Certified Product Specialist (MCPS), or a Microsoft Certified Trainer (MCT).

[source: https--www.techtarget.com/searchwindowsserver/definition/Microsoft-Certified-Systems-Engineer-MCSE]