Cheating Is No Way To Pass Your Exam As Microsoft Certification Cheats Discover
Microsoft have over the years found out cheats, unveiled their crimes, including theft, piracy and cheating, which have all been reported to the appropriate authorities and dealt with. Microsoft is dealing with cheats with a harsh hand, showing cheating is no way to pass your Microsoft certification - and certainly benefits no one.
Plenty of people cheat, especially when it comes to mock tests. But cheating in a exam for a professional certification can lead to more serious consequences than a telling off from a school teacher.
Last year, saw Microsoft come down even harder on cheats with harsher punishments. The punishment is simple, a lifetime certification ban for anyone whom contravenes the disclosure agreements, commits fraud or cheats - as well as in cases of fraud or theft, a call to the local police.
The lifetime ban has replaced the prior punishment of a one year or lifetime ban, depending on the severity of your crime, with the lifetime ban in order to lower the number of cheats. Microsoft over the years has had a great number of problems with cheating, but has started to take ever precaution possible so that cheats can't get away with it in the future. Creating one rule for all, will make sure anyone who cheats will suffer the consequences.
There are quite a number of ways people cheat in the exam, including by using their phone in the exam and taking in revision sheets. Microsoft has created a data forensics system to tackle this problem. It measures ways that are often indicative of cheating, such as abnormal or lengthy response times that appear out of the norm for that person. This is for Microsoft's future the main way to discover cheats as the statistical analysis is very accurate indeed, with a small chance of a false positive.
The data forensics system is also able to discover anyone using 'brain dump' websites, illegal websites that sell on certification exams. These usually can be discovered by the system recognising unusual answers that seem out of place. Brain dump websites are illegal, as they sell on exam sheets without permission of Microsoft. Over the years, Microsoft has cracked down on some of those sellers by prosecuting them. A term in jail to these guys must hardly seem worth it in the end.
Cracking down on cheats for many will be a relief, as employers will know they are getting the fully qualified staff they asked for and those who've gained certifications truthfully won't feel cheated by Microsoft cheats.
Microsoft have over the years found out cheats, unveiled their crimes, including theft, piracy and cheating, which have all been reported to the appropriate authorities and dealt with. Microsoft is dealing with cheats with a harsh hand, showing cheating is no way to pass your Microsoft certification - and certainly benefits no one.
Plenty of people cheat, especially when it comes to mock tests. But cheating in a exam for a professional certification can lead to more serious consequences than a telling off from a school teacher.
Last year, saw Microsoft come down even harder on cheats with harsher punishments. The punishment is simple, a lifetime certification ban for anyone whom contravenes the disclosure agreements, commits fraud or cheats - as well as in cases of fraud or theft, a call to the local police.
The lifetime ban has replaced the prior punishment of a one year or lifetime ban, depending on the severity of your crime, with the lifetime ban in order to lower the number of cheats. Microsoft over the years has had a great number of problems with cheating, but has started to take ever precaution possible so that cheats can't get away with it in the future. Creating one rule for all, will make sure anyone who cheats will suffer the consequences.
There are quite a number of ways people cheat in the exam, including by using their phone in the exam and taking in revision sheets. Microsoft has created a data forensics system to tackle this problem. It measures ways that are often indicative of cheating, such as abnormal or lengthy response times that appear out of the norm for that person. This is for Microsoft's future the main way to discover cheats as the statistical analysis is very accurate indeed, with a small chance of a false positive.
The data forensics system is also able to discover anyone using 'brain dump' websites, illegal websites that sell on certification exams. These usually can be discovered by the system recognising unusual answers that seem out of place. Brain dump websites are illegal, as they sell on exam sheets without permission of Microsoft. Over the years, Microsoft has cracked down on some of those sellers by prosecuting them. A term in jail to these guys must hardly seem worth it in the end.
Cracking down on cheats for many will be a relief, as employers will know they are getting the fully qualified staff they asked for and those who've gained certifications truthfully won't feel cheated by Microsoft cheats.
Microsoft have over the years found out cheats, unveiled their crimes, including theft, piracy and cheating, which have all been reported to the appropriate authorities and dealt with. Microsoft is dealing with cheats with a harsh hand, showing cheating is no way to pass your Microsoft certification - and certainly benefits no one.
Plenty of people cheat, especially when it comes to mock tests. But cheating in a exam for a professional certification can lead to more serious consequences than a telling off from a school teacher.
Last year, saw Microsoft come down even harder on cheats with harsher punishments. The punishment is simple, a lifetime certification ban for anyone whom contravenes the disclosure agreements, commits fraud or cheats - as well as in cases of fraud or theft, a call to the local police.
The lifetime ban has replaced the prior punishment of a one year or lifetime ban, depending on the severity of your crime, with the lifetime ban in order to lower the number of cheats. Microsoft over the years has had a great number of problems with cheating, but has started to take ever precaution possible so that cheats can't get away with it in the future. Creating one rule for all, will make sure anyone who cheats will suffer the consequences.
There are quite a number of ways people cheat in the exam, including by using their phone in the exam and taking in revision sheets. Microsoft has created a data forensics system to tackle this problem. It measures ways that are often indicative of cheating, such as abnormal or lengthy response times that appear out of the norm for that person. This is for Microsoft's future the main way to discover cheats as the statistical analysis is very accurate indeed, with a small chance of a false positive.
The data forensics system is also able to discover anyone using 'brain dump' websites, illegal websites that sell on certification exams. These usually can be discovered by the system recognising unusual answers that seem out of place. Brain dump websites are illegal, as they sell on exam sheets without permission of Microsoft. Over the years, Microsoft has cracked down on some of those sellers by prosecuting them. A term in jail to these guys must hardly seem worth it in the end.
Cracking down on cheats for many will be a relief, as employers will know they are getting the fully qualified staff they asked for and those who've gained certifications truthfully won't feel cheated by Microsoft cheats.