New cert: SecOT+
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Have not seen any Pre-draft objectives yet for SecOT+. Will share once I have them.
At our age, slowly is the only speed we have left.I'm a hard floor, tile kinda guy. I wear western boots, so they sound so much nicer when slowly, ominously walking across the room.
Yes, it seems like there is always a “new one”New one ???
I'm half expecting to hear about new certifications from a student holding a freshly printed poster at this point and of course I completely agree we are the ones who carry the CompTIA flag every day. Giving instructors a headsup or a little early access would be beneficial even if it was just a secret handshake newsletter...CompTIA should have designated representatives for publishing proposed/approved new certifications and offerings to the CompTIA Instructor Network.
It's a shame that we find out about new stuff no sooner than the general public at large.
Seriously, you will find no advocates for CompTIA more knowledgeable or enthusiastic than CompTIA Instructors, but we're out of the loop far too often.
I'm a hard floor, tile kinda guy. I wear western boots, so they sound so much nicer when slowly, ominously walking across the room.It really does tie the room together.
What's your CCDE number ? I believe there are under 500 world wideyou are very correct. far way more difficult than the CloudNetX and AWS Solution Architect which I have
you are very correct. far way more difficult than the CloudNetX and AWS Solution Architect which I haveI'm repeating what's on CompTIA exam's site. Google professional exam are not exactly easy and the CCDE is ridiculously difficult .
lets see how it goesPshhhaww... C'mon Greg. You're an instructor. Being the last to know is part of the job, mate.
Anyone heard of this one yet? I don't see draft objectives posted on the CompTIA site yet. Definitely interested in more info!
https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/new-comptia-certification-will-target-critical-cybersecurity-skills-in-operational-technology-30245397
It really does tie the room together.Wait - you have carpet?
Yes - a number of our campuses run a Pearson VUE testing center. They have a dedicated test center administrator, and yes, we are paid for hosting and administering exams (otherwise we wouldn't do it).Anyone here work for an organization that also runs a pearsonvue test center?
Does your public test center get paid for running exams?
IIRC, private test centers do not get paid, but public ones should. Is that still the case?
Thanks!
Ditto here - more hybrid cloud-specific design and technology topics for me too that I didn't notice on Network+ or Cloud+ (hence the theme I approached the CloudNetX TTT with).I thought CloudNetX was more challenging than either the Cloud+ or the Network+. I recently passed my fifth version of Network+ and my second version of Cloud+, and I thought that those two were much less challenging. There were definitely topics on CloudNetX that weren't on the other two. And the PBQs were much higher level.
Pshhhaww... C'mon Greg. You're an instructor. Being the last to know is part of the job, mate.CompTIA should have designated representatives for publishing proposed/approved new certifications and offerings to the CompTIA Instructor Network.
It's a shame that we find out about new stuff no sooner than the general public at large.
Seriously, you will find no advocates for CompTIA more knowledgeable or enthusiastic than CompTIA Instructors, but we're out of the loop far too often.
I'm going to recommend the Twilight Episode, "One for the Angels" for you Steve. I'll be the guy in the black suit...because, of course I'm the guy in the black suit.I am not a salesperson, and I know this sounds like a pitch, but I really like CertMaster Practice as a practice exam tool. I have been using it for CompTIA certs I have taken, and to me, it really does a good job, especially with the reinforcement on missed questions. If you have not purchased anything yet, I would suggest taking a look at it.
Transcender used to be the gold standard. It was said that if you could pass a Transcender exam, proper, you would definitely pass the live exam. But I think they started deteriorating when they were bought by Kaplan, incorporated, and then spun back out as CyberVista. I tried to jump in as a question contributor - until I got too busy to develop and had to pull back from that. As I said before, the questions are good for reinforcement of concepts, but in the years that I assessed them, they weren't certification grade. So I used them for what they were - good for students to build confidence in concepts. A key question type that was missing are the good old GAS questions.I used Transcender back in the day to get my MCSE.
I have used the CompTIA official curriculum, which I guess is now called CertMaster Learn, for 20 years. I find it to be comprehensive and easy to understand.I am not a salesperson, and I know this sounds like a pitch, but I really like CertMaster Practice as a practice exam tool. I have been using it for CompTIA certs I have taken, and to me, it really does a good job, especially with the reinforcement on missed questions. If you have not purchased anything yet, I would suggest taking a look at it.
Wait - you have carpet? I didn't approve this. Back to the concrete with you.Ah - security for the 'non-carpeted IT'![]()
I thought CloudNetX was more challenging than either the Cloud+ or the Network+. I recently passed my fifth version of Network+ and my second version of Cloud+, and I thought that those two were much less challenging. There were definitely topics on CloudNetX that weren't on the other two. And the PBQs were much higher level.I got the impression CloudNetX was basically a blend of Net+ and Cloud+ with very little covered outside the existing scope of those two, lower level exams. Whereas with SecurityX, it seems to be a bit more of a higher level exam--a jump above PenTest+/CySA+. But I took the CloudNetX beta, so it might've changed by the time it got to the official release.
I've taken AWS's Solutions Architect Associate exam, and I wouldn't say it was comparable. That's more what I was expecting, but I might've gotten all the easy CloudNetX questions, lol. Maybe the harder CloudNetX questions that I somehow didn't get would hit at about the Associate level for AWS's exams. Any of the cloud Professional level exams (like Google's that you mentioned) would be at a much higher level than anything I saw on the CloudNetX.
*adding it to my watchlist*Anyone heard of this one yet? I don't see draft objectives posted on the CompTIA site yet. Definitely interested in more info!
https://www.prnewswire.com/news-rel...ills-in-operational-technology-302453975.html