There are several certifications, depending on what operating system you will be supporting.
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Currently working with Windows 7 or planning to be working with Windows 7 in the future
Earn a Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS) certification on Windows 7 and start preparing for a Microsoft Certified IT Professional (MCITP) certification.
Working with Windows Vista
Earn MCTS and MCTIP certifications on Windows Vista.
Microsoft Certified Desktop Support Technician (MCDST) on Windows XP
MCDST - Recommended to take a newer Certification
Microsoft Desktop Optimization Pack was created on 2008-04-01.
You can download the Microsoft Remote Desktop Client directly from the Microsoft website. Simply search the name of the software and locate it on the Microsoft website.
what do mean by computer desktop
The main desktop remote protocol currently in use now is provided by the Microsoft company. It is referred to by Microsoft as Remote Desktop Connection.
Windows is the most widely-used desktop operating system made by Microsoft.
Microsoft Publisher is a desktop publishing software while PageMaker is a discontinued desktop publishing program originally released by Aldus.
Microsoft Remote Desktop
MCP stands for Microsoft Certification Professional. Microsoft provides training and exams for all aspects of their computers. You have the ability to take the exams in 5 different areas- Server, Desktop, Applications, Database, and Developer. Like any other type of certification, this provides formal recognition that one is proficient in each area certified. Obtaining these certifications provides one with expert status in the IT field and can show verified skill on your resume.
One can find information on how to perform an active desktop recovery on Microsoft's official website. Microsoft gives very detailed instructions there.
Cindy Stevens has written: 'Microsoft Office Publisher 2003 brief' -- subject(s): Desktop publishing, Microsoft Publisher 'Getting started with Microsoft Office Publisher 2003' -- subject(s): Desktop publishing, Microsoft Publisher
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Originally it was "A computer on every desktop."