Become a Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS) on Windows Server 2008 (formerly code name "Longhorn") and help your organization take advantage of advanced server technology with the power to increase the flexibility of your server infrastructure, save time, and reduce costs. Transition certifications are available today for Windows Server 2003 certified professionals, while full certification paths will be available soon after the Windows Server 2008 product release.
The strength of Windows Server 2003 in the market today indicates that the demand for related IT expertise will continue for years to come. Becoming certified on both Windows Server 2003 and Windows Server 2008 is a valuable way to demonstrate your skills and to inspire confidence from your manager, hiring manager, or your team—and to provide you with confidence when your organization evaluates and deploys Windows Server 2008.

Transition your skills to the next generation of Windows Server
Whether you are Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA) or a Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) on Windows Server 2003, there is a transition path to becoming a MCTS on Windows Server 2008.
•Learn how to transition from MCSA: Windows Server 2003 to MCTS: Windows Server 2008
•Learn how to transition from MCSE: Windows Server 2003 to MCTS: Windows Server 2008
Windows Server 2003 certified professionals will have the most efficient path to Windows Server 2008 certification. Complete your Windows Server 2003 certification by June 30, 2007, and get a head start with a 40 percent savings on your Windows Server 2008 upgrade exam. To help you prepare for your certification, new and free learning resources are available on the Windows Server 2008 learning portal.
•Learn how you can save 40 percent off your Windows Server 2008 upgrade exam
•Visit the Windows Server 2008 learning portal

The new generation of Microsoft certifications
The Windows Server 2008 certifications are part of the new generation of Microsoft certifications, which emphasize primary skill sets and job roles, providing a more relevant, flexible, and cost-effective way to validate core technical, professional, and architectural skills.
While the new generation of Microsoft certifications is being rolled out gradually to align with new product releases, the classic Microsoft professional certifications will continue to be supported for as long as Microsoft supports the corresponding software.
•Learn more about the new generation of Microsoft certifications
•Visit the new generation of certifications Frequently Asked Questions page

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Windows Server 2008 Certifications