Microsoft Certifications

The acronym MCSE stands for Microsoft Certified Solutions Expert. If we consider the level of Microsoft certifications, it is MTA; MCSA; MCSE. The MCSE certifications could be obtained for varied categories like:
- Business Applications
- Cloud Platform and Infrastructure
- Data Management and Analytics
- Mobility
- Productivity
The job profiles upon earning MCSE certification includes
- SQL Server Administrator
- IT Consultants
- Database Backup Administrators
- IT Administrators
- IT Architects
A few of the benefits of obtaining MCSE includes:
- Keeping the skills up to date
- Remain competitive in the job market
- Network with other Microsoft certified professionals
- Network with the potential employers
- Participate in the training sessions, conferences, and special events
- Develop your skills further by attending these sessions

If you're an enthusiast looking for a career in cybersecurity, I believe that you should start by researching about the basic uses and applications of cyber security, follow it up with the function, purpose and perspectives it has in today generation. The skill set is rather vast and demanding for advanced technologies like cyber security and, to become an expert in this field, you will need to master the technical skills like networking, computer programming and such, do not forget, you will also be required to have adequate soft skills such as verbal communication, written communication and presentation skills to expose your work effectively. One way to look at the growth in the field of cyber security is from a learner's point of view. Through security certifications. There are a multitude of certifications based on the category or field of security. Here are a few to name:
Beginner level:
Certified Ethical Hacker - CEH | EC-Council, provided by EC-Council
CompTIA Security+ Provided by CompTIA
Medium to Advanced Levels:
Offensive Security Certified Professional - Provided by Offensive Security. CompTIA CSA+ Provided by CompTIA CyberSecurity Analyst
Similarly, there's CHFI - Computer Hacking Forensic Investigator Certification [Computer Hacking Forensic Investigator-CHFI | EC-Council] for Candidates interested in Forensics - Provided by EC-Council among many more.
2. The next approach is through attending and trying out CTF events - All about CTF (Capture The Flag). These are the perfect platforms to prove your strength and show your skills in the field of cybersecurity. People learn about computer security in a number of ways, all important. For the sake of argument, let's put these in three categories: reading, building, and doing. [Why Should I Play Capture-the-Flag? ]
A Cyber Capture the Flag exercise typically resides in the last of these three categories: DOING. CTF attempts to model the defend/attack experience. Time pressures bring into sharp focus theoretical lessons. Competitive forces expose assumptions and flaws in tools and systems constructed in a vacuum.
3. Bug Bounty programme
A bug bounty programme, also called a vulnerability rewards programme (VRP), is a crowdsourcing initiative that rewards individuals for discovering and reporting software bugs. If finding vulnerabilities is your forte, these are for you. Here's one of the sample available list of bug bounty programs: Bug Bounty List | Bugcrowd.

This is my personal opinion about both the courses and at the end, I am not going to declare any course to be better than the other.
CCNA takes you deep into the networking field by making you understand networking, communication, comm. Security as well as making you understand how big companies have huge communication infrastructure and how do they manage them. MCSA makes you understand how everything works in things connected to technology like, how does an OS work, troubleshooting it, communication between different hardware equipment, managing them, etc? Here the main difference between CCNA and MCSA is that CCNA focuses only on INTERNETWORKING and COMMUNICATION, whereas MCSA puts a little bit light on all other factors than internetworking and communication.
A person interested in communication and internetworking can get a CCNA Certification.
A person interested in general maintenance of technology, as well as a little bit of networking can get a MCSA Certification.
Still not clear, than let me be precise:-
SYSTEM ADMIN MCSA (here it has been taken for granted that the systems are Microsoft products, as LINUX Products need you to be RHEL Certified)
NETWORK ADMIN CCNA (though you will be taught about CISCO Exclusive products, the acquired knowledge can be easily used to administer other company's networking products).

Most important to note about both of these certifications is that you're expected to already have proficiency in the areas of study they represent before you attempt to certify. They document your knowledge of vastly different technologies, so depending on what you already have knowledge of, you'll want to select accordingly when constructing your certification plan.
An MCITP (Microsoft Certified Information Technology Professional) focuses on any of several Microsoft server systems technologies, and documents knowledge of those products and their application in a business IT environment. The entry-level MCITP focuses on Windows Server and Active Directory (and related, commonly installed tools,) but there are several MCITP options (and growing regularly) that include Exchange Server, SQL Server, and Sharepoint, to name just a few. The difficulty of these exams varies widely, and your actual knowledge of the products will also play a role in how difficult you perceive these exams to be. In general, the more experience you have with the actual product the easier they will seem.
CCNA (Cisco Certified Network Associate) focuses on networking concepts like OSI model, subnet math, Ethernet switching, routing, and a basic introduction to routing protocols and would be appropriate for a network admin with a couple years of experience who wanted to demonstrate proficiency in those areas. Relatively recently, many new CCNA options have been added, with the 'classic' CCNA having been renamed to 'CCNA: Routing & Switching'. There are also security and voice CCNA options, which, obviously, focus on network security and IP telephony. Which CCNA (or CCNAs, if you elect to get several) you choose to acquire should be based on what you know and what you're interested in. Like the Microsoft exams, any of the CCNAs require experience with the product, and in this case, I'd recommend extensive experience with the products, and an encyclopedic knowledge of subnet math before attempting any of them. All of the Cisco exams assume the student has the ability to do subnets (I.e. binary math) in their heads or with limited note-space, and will ask questions that you can't possibly answer correctly (without guessing) if you don't know how to calculate subnets in relatively short order.
Whichever you choose to pursue, make sure you have access to an adequate lab, have the official curriculum for the exam, and a good study guide to work through.