mgcarley
Founder, Hayai Broadband
Yeah but what matters is how long he takes to get up to speed. active server is a proprietary product, there are tons of those, a student fresh out of college is supposed to be able to adapt to those systems, any system rather than being skilled in them.
You want a guy who can set it up in a jiffy then you shoudln't be looking at greenhorns but experienced hires. But they'll charge you some good coin.
In the end its how much you put up isn't it, always has been 🙂
You're missing the point. An MCSE is a Microsoft Certified System's Engineer - the entire course is all about Microsoft products! If someone who holds this certification can't apply knowledge from one of the fundamental products they should have been studying for the past few months in real life, they're no good to anybody and frankly, they may not even deserve the certification.
Moreover, a fresher is more likely to have learned on the previous generation of the software, so in theory they should be equally able to set up the system as someone who's been doing it for say 5 years.
The only concession I can really grant is that some companies have different "best practices" to others... but that's about it.
You want a guy who can set it up in a jiffy then you shoudln't be looking at greenhorns but experienced hires. But they'll charge you some good coin.
In the end its how much you put up isn't it, always has been 🙂
You're missing the point. An MCSE is a Microsoft Certified System's Engineer - the entire course is all about Microsoft products! If someone who holds this certification can't apply knowledge from one of the fundamental products they should have been studying for the past few months in real life, they're no good to anybody and frankly, they may not even deserve the certification.
Moreover, a fresher is more likely to have learned on the previous generation of the software, so in theory they should be equally able to set up the system as someone who's been doing it for say 5 years.
The only concession I can really grant is that some companies have different "best practices" to others... but that's about it.