I won't be paying anything. He'll Ill get back money each semester just for going.
You'll definitely be ahead of the game then.
I won't be paying anything. He'll Ill get back money each semester just for going.
It depends on the type of technology projects the company plans on implementing. I've quit jobs just because the IT Manager picked a technology I thought wouldn't further my career. At this one company I was in charge of the VOIP implementation and the IT Manager picked Avaya over Cisco despite my objections. After the project was finished and I had enough experience with Avaya to understand it I quit to work someplace else. I wasn't going to get stuck working on technology I viewed as inferior which would limit my career prospects.
Believe it or not most companies only buy from leading vendors in those Gartner Quadrant Reports. If you can't gain access to those reports just look at job boards to see which technologies are the most in demand. If you get stuck working on technology nobody else in the market uses you'll end up at the mercy of your employer. But if they know you can easily jump ship somewhere else they won't take you for granted.
You'll definitely be ahead of the game then.
I administer Sharepoint servers among other things. We've recently migrated our existing Sharepoint 2007 environment over to Sharepoint 2013.
We had to totally redesign the farm from the ground up. I deployed 12 Windows 2008 R2 Enterprise VM's for production and development.
In order to maintain/Administer Sharepoint you need to know understand load balancing when you are dealing with a Sharepoint farm.
Also know and understand fundamental SQL database administration.
I fukkin' HATE working in a windows environment
Have you worked in a *NIX environment?
Ubuntu is my holy grail
The terminal is just
linuxcbt.comUbuntu is my holy grail
The terminal is just