MCSE Migrating from Nt4 to Windows 2000 Exam Prep Exam 70-222 [With CDROM]

by Glen Bergen and David Baldwin

With coverage of all curriculum objectives for exam 070-222, this guide is based on a proven method for in-depth study, review, and practice. There are real-world examples, interactive activities, and... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1576106918
• ISBN13: 9781576106914
• Release Date: December 2000
• Publisher: Coriolis Group Books
• Length: 800 Pages
• Weight: 3.29 lbs.
• Dimensions: 2.1" x 7.7" x 9.5"

Customer Reviews

Just passed & this book helped (some real review from Chef)

Hi there !This book is probably one of the best for 70-222. Also because there are very few to pick from ;( I stick to my point NOT to purchase any study guides/training kits/readiness reviews published by M$, because DO NOT consider it as right source for preparation (that's after 5 exams complete)Just passed the exam (the score wasn't realy something). Additionally purchased Syngress 'Migrating to W2k study guide', but loved Exam Prep much more. No courses, just self-training with homegrown W2K LAN.Things I liked : - Well written and easy to understand - Good subject coverage. The migration itself described properly. - Chapters structured properly. - Nice training projects after each chapter. - Not bad quez CDThings I didn't like : - Too much info NOT related to the actual exam - Some subjects poorly covered after all (unfortunately, the ones from the exam) - Some review questions have pretty stupid answers. I don't think exam preparation is a right time for fishy jokes. - Practice test from CD is VERY differ from the real exam (subjects, test format, case study quez, etc)That's all. I think this book is a good one to start with. Good luck for everybody ! The exam is not hard ;)Chef Cheflab.com

Good book

Thought the book covered all the exam topics well, especially the migration tools. If anything, it has too much material. Has other useful information, such as explaining kerberos and group policies. Sounds like the other reviewer is doing some self promoting as opposed to writing about this book.