CBT Nuggets Vs TrainSignal 70-662 Exchange Server 2010 Training

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• CBT Nuggets Vs TrainSignal 70-662 Exchange Server 2010 Training
• Trojans made up 55% of all malware in Q3
• Zeus Botnet Bust Shows Malware is All about Money
• Report: India says BlackBerry message tracking does not work
• Best practices for endpoint security, Part 1
• Hospital slammed for losing USB stick
• How to Keep Your Kids Safe on Facebook
• In Security Outsourcers We Trust
• EU could fine UK over internet privacy
• Zeus botnet thriving despite arrests in the US, UK
• Zeus Trojan bust reveals sophisticated 'money mules' operation in U.S.
• Feds hit Zeus group, but the brains remain overseas
• Survey: Cloud security still a struggle for many companies
• EU unveils plan to strengthen cybersecurity efforts
• Microsoft pushes Windows Web bug patch to everyone
• Android Apps More Open Than Users Know

CBT Nuggets Vs TrainSignal 70-662 Exchange Server 2010 Training Posted: 01 Oct 2010 01:47 PM PDT According to a recent research survey, 44% of Enterprises are going to migrate to Exchange Server 2010 in the next few months. Also, professionals possessing Microsoft Exchange 2010 experience or certification can easily find employment with salaries of over $80,000 per year. The newest Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 is not just a simple email platform. Rather, it is a full featured Unified Communication solution offering integrated enterprise telephony (VoIP), voice mail, security-enhanced email distribution, calendaring, conferencing, instant messaging and many more. This means that in order to tame the beast called Exchange Server 2010 you will need an excellent training course. And this applies to experienced I.T professionals as well. Microsoft has introduced also a certification associated with Exchange 2010. It is called MCTS Exchange Server 2010, Configuration. To get this certification you need to pass exam number 70-662. So, the question that arises here is: Shall I get a training course which will teach me all the details of the Exchange 2010 platform or a training course to help me pass the 70-662 exam ? The answer to this is: "why don't you get a single training course that will offer you both Exchange 2010 training plus 70-662 exam coverage". There are two training companies that offer such a course. These are CBT Nuggets and Trainsignal. These two companies are the two most trusted and successful in the area of computer based training (CBT). The video trainings produced by these two companies have helped thousands of certification candidates to pass their exams and also thousands of I.T professionals to master their chosen technology topic. A video training course is also an excellent option for students. It offers a combination of "teacher based" training which you can follow on your own pace and time without having to pay thousands of dollars to attend a training classroom. In this article my intention is to give you a side-by-side comparison of the two training courses for Exchange 2010 offered by CBT Nuggets and Trainsignal. Remember also that both training packages will help you achieve two goals: Get a high standard and solid training to learn the details of Exchange Server 2010 from two highly experienced teachers. Cover the objectives and pass the 70-662 exam. The table below illustrates the characteristics and features of the two courses: Training Package Features Train Signal (Visit Site) CBT Nuggets (Visit Site) Price $397 $299 Video Training Duration 20 hours 7 hours Number of Videos Included 40 videos 20 videos Video Format AVI and WMV WMV or Goldrush Streaming What's Included in Package 3 DVDs with40 Training Videos 40 iPod Video Files 40 MP3 Audio Files PDF Instructor Notes 1 Transcender 70-662 Practice Exam Instant access to all Videos in the "My Online Training" Section A CD with 20 Videos Guarantee 90-Days Total Experience Guarantee No Money Back Guarantee (only replacement guarantee for defective media) Instructor J. Peter Bruzzese Greg Shields Instructor Qualifications Triple-MCSE, MCT, MCSA, MCITP:Messaging, CAN, CCNA, CIW Master, CIW Instructor. Microsoft MVP, MCSE, VMware vExpert, Citrix CCEA Practice Tests Included Free Full Version of Transcender 70-662 Practice Exam. Optional SelfTest Software Practice Exam package (Extra $69 price) Prerequisites This course is suitable for both beginners and experts to Exchange Server software. No prerequisite experience needed to follow the course. Product Delivery 3 DVDs shipped to your home PLUS Instant Video Streaming Access to Training – Goldrush Streaming (Stream Directly from CBT Nuggets)– Electronic Delivery (Download zip file) OR – Physical CD shipped to your home Click Links to Visit Sites Train Signal WebSite CBT Nuggets WebSite From a first glance on the side-by-side comparison table above, you can easily observe that the TrainSignal package option offers a more comprehensive and in-depth training value. The key differences that make Trainsignal Exchange 2010 Training a better value for money are the 20 hours of training (compared to 7 hours with the CBT Nuggets course) and the free extra Transcender Practice Exam together with the 90-Days Total Experience Guarantee (something that is not available with the CBT Nuggets option). Of course the CBT Nuggets price is $299 compared to $397 of the Trainsignal package so its completely up to you to decide which company's package to choose. You can visit the two training companies below for getting more information if you want. Trainsignal CBT Nuggets

Trojans made up 55% of all malware in Q3 Posted: 01 Oct 2010 09:00 AM PDT More than half (55 percent) of all new malware identified in Q3 of this year were Trojans, said PandaLabs.

Zeus Botnet Bust Shows Malware is All about Money Posted: 01 Oct 2010 09:00 AM PDT Authorities in the United States, along with law enforcement partners around the world, issued indictments and swooped down to arrest dozens in connection with a malware scam used to steal millions of dollars from victims' bank accounts. The charges against the Zeus botnet operation show just how pervasive the malware threat is, and how lucrative it can be for cyber criminals.

Report: India says BlackBerry message tracking does not work Posted: 01 Oct 2010 09:00 AM PDT India's Department of Telecommunications (DOT) is not satisfied with the access Research In Motion (RIM) is providing to security agencies for interception of communications on both its instant messenger and enterprise services, according to a report on Friday in The Economic Times, an Indian daily.

Best practices for endpoint security, Part 1 Posted: 01 Oct 2010 09:00 AM PDT We do what we can to protect the endpoints of our networks, but it seems like there is always a new threat or new situations to worry about. Security experts Faycal Daira and Bob Foley offer their best practices for endpoint protection. This week we cover antivirus, device control, and host-IPS and behavioral protections. Next week we'll cover location awareness, network access control and application control.

Hospital slammed for losing USB stick Posted: 01 Oct 2010 09:00 AM PDT A Scottish health board that lost a USB flash drive containing sensitive patient information has been given a severe ticking off by the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO).

How to Keep Your Kids Safe on Facebook Posted: 01 Oct 2010 09:00 AM PDT Boasting 500 million users worldwide and still growing, Facebook is now ubiquitous. Because of its popularity, minors have jumped onto the social media bandwagon, too, and they use networking the same way adults do--to share pictures, connect with friends, organize events, and play social games. And that can be a problem.

In Security Outsourcers We Trust Posted: 01 Oct 2010 09:00 AM PDT The push to shrink security staff means more companies are outsourcing security functions to MSSPs, according to this year's Global Information Security Survey.

EU could fine UK over internet privacy Posted: 01 Oct 2010 09:00 AM PDT The UK could be fined by the EU for failing to comply with internet privacy legislation.

Zeus botnet thriving despite arrests in the US, UK Posted: 01 Oct 2010 09:00 AM PDT The Zeus botnet remains a robust network that is difficult to destroy despite an international sting operation that saw dozens arrested this week for allegedly stealing money from online bank accounts.

Zeus Trojan bust reveals sophisticated 'money mules' operation in U.S. Posted: 01 Oct 2010 09:00 AM PDT Court documents released on Thursday related to indictments over a massive international financial cybercrime operation provide a fascinating -- if scary -- glimpse into how the crooks operated within the U.S.

Feds hit Zeus group, but the brains remain overseas Posted: 30 Sep 2010 09:00 AM PDT U.S. authorities dealt a significant blow to the most successful computer crime organization this week, but it's unclear whether the masterminds behind the Zeus malware will ever be brought to justice.

Survey: Cloud security still a struggle for many companies Posted: 30 Sep 2010 09:00 AM PDT Despite the value many companies see in cloud computing, a lot of you are still afraid of the security implications, according to this year's Global Information Security Survey.

EU unveils plan to strengthen cybersecurity efforts Posted: 30 Sep 2010 09:00 AM PDT Fear of cybercrime is preventing as many as 150 million Europeans from using the Internet, according to Digital Agenda Commissioner Neelie Kroes.

Microsoft pushes Windows Web bug patch to everyone Posted: 30 Sep 2010 09:00 AM PDT Microsoft today released its latest emergency patch to its Windows Update distribution service, making good on a promise earlier this week.

Android Apps More Open Than Users Know Posted: 30 Sep 2010 09:00 AM PDT One of the elements of Android that is often touted over iOS and other mobile platforms is that it is open source. The open nature of Android means that vendors can build on and extend the platform, or that developers are free to create apps unfettered by restrictive rules and approval processes. A new report, though, shows that many Android apps take that open nature a bit too far and share sensitive information without the user's knowledge.

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