Will Comptia recertification apply to all certs?
moonlight08
Member Posts: 20 ■□□□□□□□□□
In reading Comptia's position of requiring recertification for A+, Network+ and Security+ starting Jan. 1, 2011, does this also apply to all of their certs starting next year? Comptia's own press release doesn't explain this.
Comments
-
unsupported Member Posts: 192It is my understanding, at this time it is only for A+, Network+ and Security+.-un
“We build our computer (systems) the way we build our cities: over time, without a plan, on top of ruins” - Ellen Ullman -
dynamik Banned Posts: 12,312 ■■■■■■■■■□They seemed to imply that there would be more later, but as noted above, they haven't announced anything yet. Those three make up the vast majority of their certified individuals.
-
stephens316 Member Posts: 203 ■■■■□□□□□□According to the changes from their revised re-certification that those certified before Jan 1 2011 are certified for life !! So get your certs quickly______________
Current Studying : GPEN |GCNF|CISSP??
Current Reading : CISSP| CounterHack|Gray Hat Hacking
Completed 2019 : GCIH
Free Reading : History Books -
Ye Gum Noki Member Posts: 115Here's a post from Comptia from over on cccure.org:
CompTIA Certification Renewal Policy
To Our Customers,
I am very appreciative of the honest feedback you have provided us regarding our recent announcement concerning CompTIA certifications. We’ve listened to what you have told us and we’ve changed the policy announced on January 11, 2010.
CompTIA will not require recertification for any current holders of CompTIA A+, CompTIA Network+ or CompTIA Security+ certification. You are not required to retest to maintain your valid CompTIA certification. Regardless of when you became certified in CompTIA A+, CompTIA Network+ or CompTIA Security+, you are certified for life.
For candidates currently preparing to sit for a CompTIA A+, CompTIA Network+ or CompTIA Security+ exam, if you pass an exam and become certified by December 31, 2010, you too will have a lifetime certification with no requirements for recertification or retesting.
Effective January 1, 2011, all new CompTIA A+, CompTIA Network+ or CompTIA Security+ certifications will be valid for three years from the date the candidate is certified. After three years, the certification must be renewed. This can be done by passing the most current exam for a respective certification or by participating in CompTIA’s upcoming new continuing education program, which will allow individuals to keep their skills current and their certification up to date without retesting.
We’ve worked hard to balance the interests of our current and future customers first and foremost, with the stringent requirements to maintain our ISO 17024 accreditation for CompTIA A+, CompTIA Network+ and CompTIA Security+. Our ISO accreditation is extremely important to us because of the global credibility it carries. Equally important is the trust our certificate holders placed in us when they became certified. We believe our new plan accomplishes both goals.
We encourage you to continue to visit CompTIA Certification Renewal Policy [www.comptia.org] and CompTIA Technology Blog ? Insights & Discussion on all things IT [blog.comptia.org] for information and updates. We value your input.
Best Regards,
Todd Thibodeaux
President and CEO
CompTIA
______________________________________
Regards,
Mr. Ye"What we think, or what we know, or what we believe is, in the end, of little consequence. The only consequence is what we do." John Ruskin. -
nel Member Posts: 2,859 ■□□□□□□□□□stephens316 wrote: »According to the changes from their revised re-certification that those certified before Jan 1 2011 are certified for life !! So get your certs quickly
Thank god because i wouldnt recertify at that stoopid price again!Xbox Live: Bring It On
Bsc (hons) Network Computing - 1st Class
WIP: Msc advanced networking -
SephStorm Member Posts: 1,731 ■■■■■■■□□□Here's a quick way to really get the answer, Are any of their other certs ISO certified? Because they claim that is the reason they wanted to change it. So either they are keeping the door open for later changes, by not specifically stating that no other certs will expire, or they just want to make money.
-
moonlight08 Member Posts: 20 ■□□□□□□□□□Here's a quick way to really get the answer, Are any of their other certs ISO certified? Because they claim that is the reason they wanted to change it. So either they are keeping the door open for later changes, by not specifically stating that no other certs will expire, or they just want to make money.
The answer to that is no. A+, N+, and Sec+ are the only ones that ISO certified...and also ANSI certified.