Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Apple Certified System Administrator (ACSA) was an Apple Inc. designed certification program to verify an in-depth knowledge of Apple technical architecture. The last ACSA certification was offered for Mac OS X v10.6 and will not be available for Mac OS X v10.7 and later.An ACSA will have demonstrated the ability to install and configure Mac OS X systems, as well as the ability to design and configure networks; enable, customize, tune, and troubleshoot a wide range of services; and integrate Mac OS X, Mac OS X Server, and other Apple technologies within a multi-platform networked environment.The ACSA for Mac OS X v10.6 was phased out in June 2012 and it will not be returning for Mac OS X v10.7 and later. The Apple Certified Technical Coordinator v10.7 now replaced the ACSA as Apple's highest certification for systems administrators. Prior to its phase out, it was available for Mac OS X v.10.6 and Mac OS X v10.5. The Mac OS X v10.4 exam was phased out in October 2009, and the Mac OS X v10.3 exam was phased out in December 2005.For Mac OS X v.10.6 Snow Leopard, the Mac OS X Advanced System Administration exam was eliminated, and replaced with Security & Mobility. The following exams were required:Mac OS X Server Essentials v10.6 ExamMac OS X Directory Services v10.6 ExamMac OS X Deployment v10.6 ExamMac OS X Security and Mobility v10.6 ExamFor Mac OS X v10.5 Leopard, the ACSA program was revised to require much more knowledge of the Mac OS X Server than 10.4. To achieve the ACSA 10.5, the following exams were required:Mac OS X Server Essentials v10.5 ExamMac OS X Directory Services v10.5 ExamMac OS X Deployment v10.5 ExamMac OS X Advanced System Admin v10.5 ExamTo achieve the ACSA for Mac OS X v.10.4 Tiger, new candidates took any of the following exams to earn the seven required certification credits:Mac OS X Deployment v10.4 Exam (9L0-609) -- 2 creditsXsan Administration v1.1 Exam (9L0-610) -- 3 creditsDirectory Services Integration and Administration v10.4 Exam (9L0-611) -- 4 creditsSecurity Best Practices v10.4 Exam (9L0-612) -- 3 creditsPodcasting and Streaming Internet Media Exam (9L0-613) -- 3 creditsCommand Line Setup and Administration v10.4 Exam (9L0-614) -- 3 creditsNetwork Account Management v10.4 Exam (9L0-615) -- 3 creditsXsan for Pro Video Technician v10.4 Exam (9L0-932) -- 3 creditsTo move on to the Apple Certified Trainer passing the test is only one step. Trainer candidates must not only take the Apple Training course, they must also pass the exam with a 90% or better, and attend a train-the-trainer class."@en }
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- Apple_Certified_System_Administrator abstract "Apple Certified System Administrator (ACSA) was an Apple Inc. designed certification program to verify an in-depth knowledge of Apple technical architecture. The last ACSA certification was offered for Mac OS X v10.6 and will not be available for Mac OS X v10.7 and later.An ACSA will have demonstrated the ability to install and configure Mac OS X systems, as well as the ability to design and configure networks; enable, customize, tune, and troubleshoot a wide range of services; and integrate Mac OS X, Mac OS X Server, and other Apple technologies within a multi-platform networked environment.The ACSA for Mac OS X v10.6 was phased out in June 2012 and it will not be returning for Mac OS X v10.7 and later. The Apple Certified Technical Coordinator v10.7 now replaced the ACSA as Apple's highest certification for systems administrators. Prior to its phase out, it was available for Mac OS X v.10.6 and Mac OS X v10.5. The Mac OS X v10.4 exam was phased out in October 2009, and the Mac OS X v10.3 exam was phased out in December 2005.For Mac OS X v.10.6 Snow Leopard, the Mac OS X Advanced System Administration exam was eliminated, and replaced with Security & Mobility. The following exams were required:Mac OS X Server Essentials v10.6 ExamMac OS X Directory Services v10.6 ExamMac OS X Deployment v10.6 ExamMac OS X Security and Mobility v10.6 ExamFor Mac OS X v10.5 Leopard, the ACSA program was revised to require much more knowledge of the Mac OS X Server than 10.4. To achieve the ACSA 10.5, the following exams were required:Mac OS X Server Essentials v10.5 ExamMac OS X Directory Services v10.5 ExamMac OS X Deployment v10.5 ExamMac OS X Advanced System Admin v10.5 ExamTo achieve the ACSA for Mac OS X v.10.4 Tiger, new candidates took any of the following exams to earn the seven required certification credits:Mac OS X Deployment v10.4 Exam (9L0-609) -- 2 creditsXsan Administration v1.1 Exam (9L0-610) -- 3 creditsDirectory Services Integration and Administration v10.4 Exam (9L0-611) -- 4 creditsSecurity Best Practices v10.4 Exam (9L0-612) -- 3 creditsPodcasting and Streaming Internet Media Exam (9L0-613) -- 3 creditsCommand Line Setup and Administration v10.4 Exam (9L0-614) -- 3 creditsNetwork Account Management v10.4 Exam (9L0-615) -- 3 creditsXsan for Pro Video Technician v10.4 Exam (9L0-932) -- 3 creditsTo move on to the Apple Certified Trainer passing the test is only one step. Trainer candidates must not only take the Apple Training course, they must also pass the exam with a 90% or better, and attend a train-the-trainer class.".
- Q4781140 abstract "Apple Certified System Administrator (ACSA) was an Apple Inc. designed certification program to verify an in-depth knowledge of Apple technical architecture. The last ACSA certification was offered for Mac OS X v10.6 and will not be available for Mac OS X v10.7 and later.An ACSA will have demonstrated the ability to install and configure Mac OS X systems, as well as the ability to design and configure networks; enable, customize, tune, and troubleshoot a wide range of services; and integrate Mac OS X, Mac OS X Server, and other Apple technologies within a multi-platform networked environment.The ACSA for Mac OS X v10.6 was phased out in June 2012 and it will not be returning for Mac OS X v10.7 and later. The Apple Certified Technical Coordinator v10.7 now replaced the ACSA as Apple's highest certification for systems administrators. Prior to its phase out, it was available for Mac OS X v.10.6 and Mac OS X v10.5. The Mac OS X v10.4 exam was phased out in October 2009, and the Mac OS X v10.3 exam was phased out in December 2005.For Mac OS X v.10.6 Snow Leopard, the Mac OS X Advanced System Administration exam was eliminated, and replaced with Security & Mobility. The following exams were required:Mac OS X Server Essentials v10.6 ExamMac OS X Directory Services v10.6 ExamMac OS X Deployment v10.6 ExamMac OS X Security and Mobility v10.6 ExamFor Mac OS X v10.5 Leopard, the ACSA program was revised to require much more knowledge of the Mac OS X Server than 10.4. To achieve the ACSA 10.5, the following exams were required:Mac OS X Server Essentials v10.5 ExamMac OS X Directory Services v10.5 ExamMac OS X Deployment v10.5 ExamMac OS X Advanced System Admin v10.5 ExamTo achieve the ACSA for Mac OS X v.10.4 Tiger, new candidates took any of the following exams to earn the seven required certification credits:Mac OS X Deployment v10.4 Exam (9L0-609) -- 2 creditsXsan Administration v1.1 Exam (9L0-610) -- 3 creditsDirectory Services Integration and Administration v10.4 Exam (9L0-611) -- 4 creditsSecurity Best Practices v10.4 Exam (9L0-612) -- 3 creditsPodcasting and Streaming Internet Media Exam (9L0-613) -- 3 creditsCommand Line Setup and Administration v10.4 Exam (9L0-614) -- 3 creditsNetwork Account Management v10.4 Exam (9L0-615) -- 3 creditsXsan for Pro Video Technician v10.4 Exam (9L0-932) -- 3 creditsTo move on to the Apple Certified Trainer passing the test is only one step. Trainer candidates must not only take the Apple Training course, they must also pass the exam with a 90% or better, and attend a train-the-trainer class.".