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#REDIRECT ] |
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'''Apple Certified System Administrator''' (ACSA) is an ] designed ] to verify an in-depth knowledge of Apple technical architecture. |
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{{Redirect category shell| |
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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 ], ], and other Apple technologies within a multi-platform networked environment. |
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{{R with history}} |
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}} |
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The ACSA is currently available for ] and ] Administration, as the ] test was phased out in December 2005. |
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For OS X 10.4, the ACSA program has been revised to focus on individual job functions. ACSA exams are now elective and the certification program can be structured to meet the needs of the individual. Each passed exam earns a specialization certificate and a specific number of credits towards the ACSA certification. When a candidate accumulates a total of seven certification credits, certification is granted. |
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To achieve an ACSA, new candidates may take any of the following exams to earn the seven required certification credits: |
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* -- 2 credits |
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* -- 3 credits |
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* -- 4 credits |
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* -- 3 credits |
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* -- 3 credits |
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* -- 3 credits |
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* -- 3 credits |
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* -- 3 credits |
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For update certification, persons who are already ACSA certified for OS X 10.3 are automatically certified for the new ACSA program. Certification will expire for these individuals two years after the date the ACSA 10.3 exams were taken. The candidate will then need to replace expired credits with the new ACSA elective exams to maintain the required seven credits. |
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To move on to the ] is a much bigger deal. To become an ACSA you do not actually have to take any courses, but instead just pass the tests. Some do not need the courses to pass the tests. To become an Apple Certified Trainer, you must take the course, pass the test with a 90% or better and take a train-the-trainer class. |
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==External link== |
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{{Apple}} |
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