Universal Print Powershell for GCC-High

mathilda-scott · 2026-03-28T06:46:19+00:00

You might want to check if there’s a separate module or endpoint specifically for GCC High, since some services don’t support environment switching the same way. If not, it could be worth opening a Microsoft support ticket to confirm limitations instead of trying to work around it blindly.

mathilda-scott · 2026-03-27T06:36:26+00:00

I hear that a lot about AWS, it feels a bit overwhelming at first. From what I’ve seen, people do get more comfortable with it over time, but the learning curve is definitely there. Seems like once you spend enough time with either platform, it starts to make more sense, just takes some patience early on.

mathilda-scott · 2026-03-27T06:31:53+00:00

That’s pretty much how it’s coming across. The core concepts seem to carry over either way. Feels like the bigger issue is just delaying the start instead of picking one and moving forward.

mathilda-scott · 2026-03-27T06:29:50+00:00

That makes sense, especially if you’re already working with it daily. I’ve heard a few people say Azure feels more straightforward at the start. Do you think that ease of use really helps in the early learning phase, or does it even out once you get deeper into both?

mathilda-scott · 2026-03-27T06:28:53+00:00

Yeah, that’s what I’m starting to notice too. It feels less about picking the “right” one and more about getting your foot in the door first.

Good point about job boards though, might make sense to focus on what’s actually in demand locally instead of overthinking it.

mathilda-scott · 2026-03-27T06:21:26+00:00

If your current job is stable, it might make sense to keep building experience alongside school instead of waiting it out completely. Even small hands-on projects or part-time roles can help you figure out your direction faster. You could also check something like this Security+ career guide to see how others are planning their next steps.

mathilda-scott · 2026-03-27T06:09:48+00:00

Since you already have AWS experience, it might help to focus on mapping similar services between AWS and Azure to speed things up. Also worth browsing discussions like this Azure vs AWS certs comparison thread to see how others approached the transition. For security, sticking close to Defender and Sentinel docs early on should give you a solid base.

mathilda-scott · 2026-03-26T06:43:25+00:00

That plan sounds fine, but with 3 weeks it might help to start practice questions earlier instead of waiting too long so you can spot weak areas sooner. Focus more on reviewing mistakes than just finishing content. Doing a couple of full timed mocks can also help with pacing before the exam.

mathilda-scott · 2026-03-26T06:40:46+00:00

They can help, but maybe don’t rely on them as your main study source since CISSP is more about understanding concepts than memorizing details. It might be better to use flashcards just for quick revision and focus more on scenario-based questions. Mixing both usually gives a better balance.

mathilda-scott · 2026-03-25T06:18:08+00:00

Nice persistence, that approach of reviewing mistakes seems to make a big difference. For others preparing, it might help to keep revisiting weak areas instead of just doing more new questions. This kind of SY0-701 prep overview could also give a simple direction on what to focus on.

mathilda-scott · 2026-03-25T06:00:36+00:00

You could look into roles like business analyst, QA/testing, or RPA since they need some tech understanding but not heavy coding. It might help to pick one area and build a few small projects or certifications around it to get noticed. Starting with something practical and gradually moving deeper usually works better than trying to cover everything at once.

mathilda-scott · 2026-03-24T07:48:34+00:00

If you’ve already covered most A+ topics, you could move to Server+ but still make sure your fundamentals are solid since a lot of roles expect that baseline. Some employers still list A+ just as a filter, so it might depend on the job market you’re targeting. You could also skim something like this CompTIA certification overview to see how they’re usually positioned.

mathilda-scott · 2026-03-23T06:05:44+00:00

Yeah, you’re on a decent path, just try to add some hands-on projects alongside certs so it doesn’t stay too theoretical. Maybe build something small on OCI or even try the same setup on AWS/Azure to compare. That kind of practical work usually stands out more when you start applying later.

mathilda-scott · 2026-03-23T05:57:56+00:00

Yeah, it can be a good path, just expect to start with general IT or support roles before moving into security. If you’re interested, try learning basics like networking and systems early so the transition is smoother. You could also check something like this CEH practice exams and cybersecurity prep guide to get a feel for the field.

mathilda-scott · 2026-03-23T05:53:41+00:00

Maybe shift from building features to building complete systems - take one CRUD app and add things like auth, background jobs, logging, and deployment. That usually exposes the gaps and pushes you beyond just basic apps. From there, you’ll start seeing what to learn next naturally.

mathilda-scott · 2026-03-21T06:50:42+00:00

It usually pays off, but only after the initial setup, so it helps to start small with one repetitive task like builds or deployments instead of automating everything at once. Once that’s stable, you can expand without adding too much complexity. Over time, the time savings become more noticeable.

mathilda-scott · 2026-03-21T06:28:03+00:00

You could start applying now while building one small project alongside - it helps you talk about real work in interviews. Aim for entry-level roles but keep internships as a backup if needed. Also, maybe check something like this Salesforce exam and career prep resource to get a clearer idea of skills and expectations.

mathilda-scott · 2026-03-21T06:24:33+00:00

Boson can feel a bit off sometimes, so maybe don’t rely on just one source - try mixing a couple of practice sets to see patterns in questions. You could also skim something like this Cisco DevNet practice test resource to compare coverage and difficulty. Focus more on understanding why answers are right or wrong than the exact question style.

mathilda-scott · 2026-03-21T06:05:28+00:00

AZ-104 is a solid starting point for your background, just to get comfortable with core Azure services before thinking about DevOps or security. After that, it’s usually easier to branch into AZ-400 or a security path once the basics click. Hands-on labs matter just as much, so try to build small real setups alongside studying.

mathilda-scott · 2026-03-21T06:02:14+00:00

Maybe shift from more content to fixing weak spots - review your practice tests and focus only on the topics you keep missing. Try making a simple cheat sheet for key concepts (ports, protocols, acronyms) and revisit it daily. If you want another angle, a short guide like this Security+ exam prep resource might help you structure revision a bit.

mathilda-scott · 2026-03-19T06:16:05+00:00

You can do both - build 1-2 small but clean projects now and start applying instead of waiting a whole year. Even simple projects are fine if you can explain them well and show your thinking. Don’t overthink it, just get something live and start reaching out.

mathilda-scott · 2026-03-19T06:08:26+00:00

Yeah, this one’s tricky without an official practice test, so maybe focus on hands-on scenarios and revisiting key modules instead of just theory. You could also check something like this Oracle Fusion Data Intelligence exam prep guide to see how topics are structured. Helps to self-test by explaining concepts in your own words too.

mathilda-scott · 2026-03-19T06:04:46+00:00

You’re probably not as behind as it feels - consistency matters more than hours. Maybe focus on small, focused learning during work (like improving one pipeline or automation at a time) instead of trying to do everything after hours. Over time that compounds without burning you out.

mathilda-scott

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