Exclusively for TechExams members for Infosec Boot Camps starting before April 30, 2026
spiderjericho wrote: » I'm in the final stretch. I got a 4.0/4.0 on my Tech Writing and a 3.92/4 on Capstone (I half arssed this one). I just have to pass DFV1. The only issue I'm running into besides getting the motivation to delve into web design again is finding a testing center. The exam is through Certiport and there aren't too many testing centers in the Tampa area. My mentor is kind of stressing me out about taking the exam soon, so if I fail I have enough time for a second attempt.
CompuTron99 wrote: » Passed my Capstone today as well.
Jack2 wrote: » All congrats on passing the capstones! I turned in my TEch paper on Wednesday morning and still no response! How long did your taskstream take? did they still do a "turnitin" score?
demonfurbie wrote: » finished my last test for my bs:it from wgu im am soo glad, i think the hardest part of this was the vendor tests
DPG wrote: » For those that had to take WFV1(IT Fundamentals I), how long did it take you to go through the course and then pass the exam? The course has a ton of information since it is for a composite of 3 exams.
kgb wrote: » Capstone just passed! Just have 2 classes left: - KFT1 Task 4 - ANV1
demonfurbie wrote: » congrats, all i can say about task 4 is try netbeans/mysql in linux it seamed to work better (for me) than windows
Excellent1 wrote: » First time back in this thread in a long while. Congrats to everyone making progress and good luck to those getting ready to start. I completed the Bachelor program (security emphasis) earlier this year. Had pretty good progress (72 CU's completed first term, finished entirely in less than 3 terms), then started the MSISA program 6 months ago. I made an observation a long time ago in this thread that people often compare themselves unrealistically to those that are making huge progress. They read about people completing 60+ CU's in a term and think, "man I must suck". My observation at the time was simply that the success stories are always going to be overrepresented simply because people do not, for the most part, post failure stories. That said, time to communicate a nice, resounding failure story. I finished the last term at 50% SAP. What happened? Well, the first part of the term, I was slow out of the gate. I attribute that to residual burn out from finishing the last program, but the truth is that I just wasn't motivated at all. Then, shortly into the term, my daughter was born. That's been a great experience, but has taken a large amount of time away from my studies. Not a big deal, life goes on--still plenty of time to make the term a success, if not accelerate the way I was hoping for. Well, long story short, a couple of months ago, I found out that I had two family members diagnosed with lung cancer. One of them, my brother, had one of the most aggressive forms of the disease it is possible to have. He passed a couple of weeks ago. I spent pretty much a month straight at his bedside and helping take care of him. I'm very thankful for that time we had to talk, catch up, and basically renew that relationship that we both had neglected since becoming adults. That said, it was very, very hard to watch someone in that kind of pain, especially when it's someone you love. I guess the reason that I'm posting this is twofold: First, life is more than CU's and degrees and whatever plans we have going on at the moment. Take a look at your priorities right now. If you don't have time right now in your life to spend quality time with the people you love, you need to re-evaluate. If I could go back, of course I would have spent more time with my brother before he was sick. There are no do-overs, though. We get one shot at this thing, so don't leave any regrets behind. The other reason I'm posting is to show that sometimes things don't always work out. You won't always get massive CU's done in a term, and you might not always be able to hang on to that perfect SAP record you've had since you started. That's ok. Just keep in mind that you're not the only one and that you don't have to feel like a failure. That perspective is important to balance the crazy high expectations many of us set for ourselves vs the reality of life. Anyway, not fishing for sympathy and not trying to preach, just trying to communicate something I've said before on these boards--make the most of those relationships in your life and don't take them for granted. Good luck to all.
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