Yes - I think this course would still be very valuable for you. And you have a document that clearly states the differences that you can go through after the course:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/exchange/new-features/new-features?view=exchserver-2019

Hello Victor!

There are many Microsoft Security Certifications now. You can start with this main site:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/credentials/browse/

Notice if we use the filter options on the left and choose Security under Subject and Certification under Credential Type - we get the following five results:

Microsoft Certified: Azure Security Engineer Associate Microsoft Certified: Identity and Access Administrator Associate Microsoft Certified: Information Protection and Compliance Administrator Associate Microsoft Certified: Security Operations Analyst Associate Microsoft Certified: Security, Compliance, and Identity Fundamentals

Notice that there is one Fundamentals level cert and four Associate level.

@Tim-Fillinger, it's under the "Practical Exercises" Episode. This download has all the materials.

As far as I know - having the output "clipped to a csv" would require some custom scripting. But as far as listing your AD users with PowerShell - here is a great article that covers both the GUI methods as well as the PowerShell:

https://petri.com/list-active-directory-users/

we do love Anthony glad he move to the light ... i remember he was on the dark side over there at cbt nuggs

This question highlights an important cloud principle called the "Shared Responsibility Model". Let's say I spin up a Windows virtual machine in a public cloud (AWS, Azure, GCP, etc). It is my responsibility to install the appropriate antivirus software following the provisioning of the VM. It is the responsibility of the cloud provider to keep the hardware secure on which my VM is running.

When you are operating on-prem - everything is your responsibility. :-) Notice there is no Shared Responsibility Model in this case.

I hope this helps and I look forward to answering any follow up questions you might have.

Thanks @Anthony-Sequeira-0 I will.

I was hoping for a little guidance from the community as well if anyone can suggest anything. Otherwise I'll just pick something and hope for the best lol

@Petr-Kasper,
As it goes, you must seek in your region what is high demand. Not every market will have the same demands for same skillset. So I would look and see what are 2 or 3 fields that you. see what companies are really looking at hiring. There are almost 2 universal skillsets that everyone will be hiring in the IT world: Cloud specializations (AWS, Azure, etc.) and some software development (backend and frontend). Look at those as specializations to at least have a background in that will continue to be in high demand regardless of the industry trends--Cloud and SoftwareDev -- this is the infrastructure of today. To not proceed without these skills.

@Denise-Mitchell, This is a weird hidden thing in the system. If you had make this a "ask a question" then you would have been presented the option (hidden--3 vertical dots) to mark as the answer. Yeah, not sure why the developers chose that but it's what it is!

I changed your post to "ask as a question." so if you want, you can go to my answer...choose the 3 vertical dots...there you'll the option.

@Alexandros-Vasilis,
As always, @Anthony-Sequeira-0 has sound advice.
A data center technician, administrator is have the same skills as a System Administrator, or Server Administrator but today may involve more. All of which we do have skills courses within catalog to help you. The easiest way to figure that out is to find a job role for a company you're interested in applying for and see what the job duties or qualifications are requiring. Many if not all of those will be covered in some fashion on our site.

@Austin-Olmstead,
Our courses are skill-based and the focus is learning the skill having said that, they are also created around exam objectives. If you have no other hands-on guide. I would use the exam objectives which can obtain from CompTIA as a starting point.

But it sounds like what you're wanting is something more like a program of study, you can check out the ACI Learning Tech Academy for something like this. You will have a skilled instructor, courseware, practice-exams and a lesson plan...the ITPRO courses are used as complement or supplement to those programs.

Having said that, there will be a difference in costs as the programs involve and provide more but may be worth it to you.

Wow! What a comprehensive response! Thank you so much, Robin. Very helpful!

@Robert-Neal Did you check on that GPO. Is it a pre-requisite? Most of our computers are listed as "Microsoft Entra registered" and I don't know if we need to switch them to hybrid join first so the GPO isn't needed, or if we need both hybrid and on-premises GPO. Everyone will have to come back to work.

I know I can add them manually with the Company Portal but we are trying to automate this.

I am. I don't get to study as much as I would like, but I'm always learning something from the videos on here.

Thanks @wes-bryan I am also trying to follow your videos on how to use Intune. I also want to add that based on the information provided, since the certificate is not an intermediate. Microsoft Intune policy might not be the right way to go. I'm trying to install a 3rd party public certificate for windows not to question this app every time they opened.

Hi Simon! The Cybersecurity Fundamentals course is a standalone course (one module) to assist with studying for the ISC2 CC exam. I went through the exam objectives and covered each topic to the best of my ability, but because it is a fairly short/less extensive exam, one module was sufficient to cover everything. I hope this helps!

Sounds good. I will do that.

Thanks for the response Anthony!

@Dwayne-Coleman - to officially submit a course request - you use the chat with support feature available on this site. You will see this chat icon in the lower right of the main interface (page). Thanks so much!

Thanks @Anthony-Sequeira-0!

Just trying to be a good community member :)

@Shahla-Pirnia Yes - I agree with you! Critical, confidential, and restricted were the ones that were giving Wes and I fits as far as what the most common order would be across private companies.