Brehs I'm confused on how to set up a SQL database
I know how to build them in Access and code and everything, but I am trying to get the fukk away from Access and to real RDBMS
How do you warehouse the data? We get new files every week that we need to scrape and store from... do I have to combine to a new file every time, or can I store all the files for one table in one folder?
I don't know all the lingo, I'm not an IT breh... I just know dataYou sound confused about what you even want to do.
Are you trying to simply create a database table that will be updates or are you trying to create a data warehouse?

I don't know all the lingo, I'm not an IT breh... I just know data![]()
I think I want to warehouse data. I get a bunch of files on a weekly basis that I need to combine and report out on. From what I'm reading it sounds like I can do that in SQL with a filegroup.

I've been told by a co-worker that the "big three" certs for a youngster in the field are CompTIA, Network+ and Security+ - would anyone care to comment on the accuracy of this?
More specifically actually than that, I was curious about those certifications' bearing on someone going for an IS degree - do any of those factor less for someone looking to work in CIS related fields?
I'm definitely going for my bachelors. My intended school is UMBC and they're renowned in my area for their grooming of STEM students, so I'll have a (hopefully) solid foundation for the first few certs that I pursueI had that same question someone told me to go straight to the CCENT. Instead of Network +. With your CCNA I’m not sure if a degree is needed. Anyone care to add their input?
I've been told by a co-worker that the "big three" certs for a youngster in the field are CompTIA, Network+ and Security+ - would anyone care to comment on the accuracy of this?
More specifically actually than that, I was curious about those certifications' bearing on someone going for an IS degree - do any of those factor less for someone looking to work in CIS related fields?
It only makes sense to do CCENT/CCNA, if you want to go into networking. If you don't want to go down the networking route or you're not sure, do Network+. Even you want to get into networking & planning to do CCENT/CCNA, the knowledge learned from Network+ is going to be useful to you when doing CCENT/CCNA.I had that same question someone told me to go straight to the CCENT. Instead of Network +. With your CCNA I’m not sure if a degree is needed. Anyone care to add their input?
It only makes sense to do CCENT/CCNA, if you want to go into networking. If you don't want to go down the networking route or you're not sure, do Network+. Even you want to get into networking & planning to do CCENT/CCNA, the knowledge learned from Network+ is going to be useful to you when doing CCENT/CCNA.
I saw a webinar from a couple months ago, where CompTIA's Director of Product Management for the Network+ exam did a good job explaining the differences between Network+ and CCENT/CCNA:
Skip to 20:25 mark:
Brehs i finessed my way into a junior sys admin position. but i feel in over my head. I've never held a position in IT but i finessed my resume as if i did. A recruiter hmu set me up with an interview. Interview was basic af i was expecting a test or something
. Just asked about my previous made up experiece and my certs. Told me to come in next week for on boarding. The system adminstrator on vacation im not trying to get exposed brehs
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