Microsoft MCITP Certification Training for SQL 2005 Designing Database Server Infrastructure Course Exam 70-443
 Our MCITP Certification Course includes training for Microsoft SQL 205
Designing Database Server Infrastructure Training Course Exam 70-443. This credential demonstrates that you can design a secure, stable, enterprise database solution by using Microsoft SQL Server 2005.
Microsoft Certified IT Professional: Database Administrator MCITP: Database Administrator is the premier certification for database server administrators. This certification demonstrates that you can keep up with
your enterprise business solutions 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Microsoft MCITP Database administrators know how to install or configure Microsoft SQL Server and manage or maintain databases or multidimensional databases, user accounts, database availability,
recovery, and reporting. They also design or implement security or server automation and monitor and troubleshoot SQL Server activity. Database administrators are typically employed by mid-size to large
organizations.
Microsoft MCITP Course for SQL 2005 Exam 70-443
This is one of the three courses required for the MCITP Certification
|
Online MCTS Microsoft SQL 70-441 Course One Year Access with Books
|
$395.00
|
sp441cd
|
|
|
CD-ROM MCTS Microsoft SQL 70-441 Course with Books
|
$395.00
|
sp441on
|
|
|
Online MCITP Certification Track Microsoft SQL 70-431, 70-441 and 70-442 courses with Books
|
$895.00
|
spmcipton
|
|
|
CD-ROM MCITP Certification Track Microsoft SQL 70-431, 70-441 and 70-442 courses with Books
|
$895.00
|
spmcipton
|
|
Designing Database Solutions by Using Microsoft SQL 2005 Training Course Exam 70-441
Our Training Course
- Full multi-media Interactive Training
- Available in CD-ROM or Online formats
- Learn at your own pace, anytime or anywhere
- Course time: 32 Hours
- Hands on interactive exercises
- Microsoft SQL Book Included
After attending this course, students will be able to:
- Select SQL Server services to support an organization's business needs.
- Design a security strategy for a SQL Server 2005 solution.
- Design a data modeling strategy.
- Design a transaction strategy for a SQL Server solution.
- Design a Notification Services solution.
- Design a Service Broker solution.
- Plan for source control, unit testing, and deployment to meet an organization's needs.
- Evaluate advanced query techniques.
- Evaluate advanced XML techniques.
- Approach database design from a systematic perspective, gather database requirements, and formulate a conceptual design.
- Analyze and evaluate a logical database design.
- Apply best practices for creating a physical database design.
- Apply best practices when designing for database scalability.
- Design a database access strategy.
- Use best practices to model database dependencies
MCITP Certification path
MCITP candidates must first complete the requirements for the MCTS: SQL Server 2005 credential (one exam - 70-431). After earning this credential, candidates earn their MCITP: Database Developer by passing two
required exams (70-441 & 70-442).
Certification Course Contains the Following
Designing Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Server-Side Solutions Training
Module 1: Selecting SQL Server Services to Support Business Needs
This module provides an overview of SQL Server 2005 architecture and the various considerations for choosing SQL Server services to include in a solution. The module also describes considerations for
using the database enhancements in SQL Server 2005.
- Overview of the Built-in SQL Server Services
- Evaluating When to Use the New SQL Server Services
- Evaluating the Use of Database Engine Enhancements
Module 2: Designing a Security Strategy
This module describes the considerations for designing a security strategy for the various components
of a SQL Server 2005 solution. This includes considerations for choosing authentication and authorization strategy for a solution, as well as designing security for the solution components such as
Notification Services and Service Broker. The module also teaches students the guidelines for designing objects to manage application access. The module provides students with the required knowledge to
create an auditing strategy for a database solution. Finally, the module teaches students how to manage security for multiple development teams.
- Overview of Authentication Modes and Authorization Strategies
- Designing a Security Strategy for Components of a SQL Server 2005 Solution
- Designing Objects to Manage Application Access
- Creating an Auditing Strategy
- Managing Multiple Development Teams Using the SQL Server 2005 Security Features
Module 3: Designing a Data Modeling Strategy
In this module, students learn the various considerations and guidelines to define standards for storing
XML data in a solution. The module also provides the knowledge required to design a database schema. The module provides information about the considerations for implementing OLTP and OLAP
functionality, considerations for determining normalization levels, and considerations for creating indexes. Finally, the module covers the various considerations for designing a scale-out strategy for a solution.
- Defining Standards for Storing XML Data in a Solution
- Designing a Database Solution Schema
- Designing a Scale-Out Strategy
Module 4: Designing a Transaction Strategy for a SQL Server 2005 Solution
This module describes considerations and guidelines for defining a transaction strategy for a solution. It also shows how to define data behavior requirements and specify isolation levels for data stores.
- Defining Data Behavior Requirements
- Defining Isolation Levels
- Designing a Resilient Transaction Strategy
Module 5: Designing a Notification Services Solution
This module describes the guidelines and processes for designing a Notification Services solution as
part of an overall SQL Server 2005 solution. It shows how to define event data and how to store this data, how to design a subscription strategy for a Notification Services solution, how to design a
notification strategy, and how to design a notification delivery strategy.
- Defining Event Data
- Designing a Subscription Strategy
- Designing a Notification Strategy
- Designing a Notification Delivery Strategy
Module 6: Designing a Service Broker Solution
This module describes the guidelines and processes for designing a Service Broker solution as part of
an overall SQL Server 2005 solution. It covers tasks such as designing the Service Broker solution architecture, designing the Service Broker data flow, and designing Service Broker solution availability.
- Designing a Service Broker Solution Architecture
- Designing Service Broker Data Flow
- Designing Service Broker Solution Availability
Module 7: Planning for Source Control, Unit Testing, and Deployment
This module teaches the guidelines and considerations for planning for source control, unit testing, and deployment, during the design of a SQL Server 2005 solution. Design tasks covered include designing a
source control strategy, designing a unit testing plan, creating a performance baseline and benchmarking strategy, and designing a deployment strategy.
- Designing a Source Control Strategy
- Designing a Unit Test Plan
- Creating a Performance Baseline and Benchmarking Strategy
- Designing a Deployment Strategy
Module 8: Evaluating Advanced Query and XML Techniques
This module teaches students how to evaluate queries using the advanced query and XML techniques,
which students might require when designing a SQL Server 2005 solution. Query tasks include evaluating common table expressions, pivot queries, and ranking techniques. XML tasks include defining
standards for storing XML data, evaluating the use of XQuery, and creating a strategy for converting data between XML and relational formats.
- Evaluating Common Table Expressions
- Evaluating Pivot Queries
- Evaluating Ranking Queries
- Overview of XQuery
- Overview of Strategies for Converting Data Between XML and Relational Formats
Maintaining a Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Database Training
Module 1: Approaching Database Design Systematically
This module explains how to acquire the skills to approach database design with a systematic
perspective. A systematic approach involves formulating your database design process, following guidelines on how to gather and document database requirements, and following best practices when
formulating a conceptual design.
- Overview of Database Design
- Gathering Database Requirements
- Creating a Conceptual Database Design
Module 2: Modeling a Database at the Logical Level
This module explains the best practices followed when you build a new logical database model. You will
also learn the guidelines for normalization when designing an OLTP model and when designing a data warehouse database. Finally, you will learn to evaluate the existing logical model of a database.
- Building a Logical Database Model
- Designing for OLTP Activity
- Designing for Data Warehousing
- Evaluating Logical Models
Module 3: Modeling a Database at the Physical Level
This module explains the guidelines to be followed when designing physical database objects and
constraints. The module also covers the best practices for designing database security and for designing database and server options. Finally, this module covers the best practices for evaluating the physical model.
- Designing Physical Database Objects
- Designing Constraints
- Designing for Database Security
- Designing Server and Database Options
- Evaluating the Physical Model
Module 4: Designing for Database Performance
This module explains the best practices to be followed for designing indexes. The module also covers
the guidelines for planning table optimization, and choosing additional optimization techniques.
- Designing Indexes
- Planning for Table Optimization
- Planning for Database Optimization
Module 5: Designing a Database Access Strategy
This module explains the best practices to be followed when designing for secure data access. The
module also covers the guidelines for designing user-defined functions. Finally, this module explains the best practices for designing stored procedures.
- Designing for Secure Data Access
- Designing User-Defined Functions
- Designing Stored Procedures
Module 6: Modeling Database Dependencies
This module explains guidelines for modeling local database dependencies. This module also covers the
guidelines for modeling remote database dependencies.
- Modeling Local Database Dependencies
- Modeling Remote Database Dependencies
|
