CompTIA has announced that as of the 31st of December 2007 they are retiring their i-Net+ certification. The reason for this is they say that they are retiring it is because "The job of the Internet professional has changed and CompTIA i-Net+ no longer validates the necessary skills."
You can go and read about it here i-Net+ Is Retiring
I-net+ Being Retired
Started by
Quinntessential
, Jul 03 2007 11:46 PM
6 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 03 July 2007 - 11:46 PM
CompTIA A+ Certified
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"Success is not final, failure is not fatal: it is the courage to continue that counts."
CompTIA Network+ Certified
CompTIA Security+ Certified
SAP Business One TB1000 (Logistics) Certified
SAP Business One TB1100 (Accounting) Certified
SAP Business One TB1200 (Implementation & Support) Certified
Accpac Certified Consultant
"Success is not final, failure is not fatal: it is the courage to continue that counts."
#2
Posted 04 July 2007 - 05:02 AM
May have to gobble this one up before the retirement!
*In Memory of Chookie* Best Dog in the World!
Troy State University
-Student-
B.S. Applied Computer Science Pending....
Sony Electronics, Inc.
IT\Network Technician
Troy State University
-Student-
B.S. Applied Computer Science Pending....
Sony Electronics, Inc.
IT\Network Technician
#3
Posted 04 July 2007 - 07:51 AM
What is found most intersting on their website is:
While I know what they are trying to say here... they could have worded it better!
QUOTE
Why is CompTIA retiring CompTIA i-Net+?
The job of the Internet professional has changed and CompTIA i-Net+ no longer validates the necessary skills.
I am preparing to take CompTIA i-Net+. Should I still take the exam?
Yes, if you are preparing to take CompTIA i-Net+, we encourage you to certify and validate your knowledge.
The job of the Internet professional has changed and CompTIA i-Net+ no longer validates the necessary skills.
I am preparing to take CompTIA i-Net+. Should I still take the exam?
Yes, if you are preparing to take CompTIA i-Net+, we encourage you to certify and validate your knowledge.
While I know what they are trying to say here... they could have worded it better!
James
ProProfs.com: Educational FREEway By Professionals & Professors
ProProfs.com: Educational FREEway By Professionals & Professors
#4
Posted 04 July 2007 - 02:02 PM
Very interesting news, Quinnt, thanks for your post.
Never really bothered to see what this specific certification was about, but it seemed to be one of the less popular certs from CompTIA. While it is definitely not good news for people currently holding the credential, I believe this is a step that needed to be taken.
Never really bothered to see what this specific certification was about, but it seemed to be one of the less popular certs from CompTIA. While it is definitely not good news for people currently holding the credential, I believe this is a step that needed to be taken.
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CompTIA A+, Network+, Security+, Linux+ Certified.
Microsoft Certified Professional ( MCP )
Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator ( MCSA 2003 )
Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer ( MCSE 2003 )
Work in Progress: CCNA
Every day hurts, the last one kills.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
CompTIA A+, Network+, Security+, Linux+ Certified.
Microsoft Certified Professional ( MCP )
Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator ( MCSA 2003 )
Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer ( MCSE 2003 )
Work in Progress: CCNA
#5
Posted 11 September 2007 - 06:41 PM
comp tia retiring inet+ me being new now since i paid tech skills for Networking+ is this the same thing or different I am not sure I need to know so I can address this issue if it is the same and if different no need for me to wory
thanks
Ron
thanks
Ron
#6
Posted 11 September 2007 - 07:05 PM
yes this is different than Network+.
I have a feeling they are getting rid of it due to the unpopularity of it. It is costing them more money to update/maintain/market/etc it, then it is making in test fees. Other wise they would just go ahead and update like they do A+.
I have a feeling they are getting rid of it due to the unpopularity of it. It is costing them more money to update/maintain/market/etc it, then it is making in test fees. Other wise they would just go ahead and update like they do A+.
#7
Posted 15 April 2008 - 12:54 AM
QUOTE(gt-rob @ Sep 12 2007, 05:05 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
yes this is different than Network+.
I have a feeling they are getting rid of it due to the unpopularity of it. It is costing them more money to update/maintain/market/etc it, then it is making in test fees. Other wise they would just go ahead and update like they do A+.
I have a feeling they are getting rid of it due to the unpopularity of it. It is costing them more money to update/maintain/market/etc it, then it is making in test fees. Other wise they would just go ahead and update like they do A+.
mmm..... i have to agree on that, monet=y make the world go round
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