Description

Price: 10.00 USD |  Size : 11.7 GB | Duration : 15+ Hours | ENGLISH | 

Bonus :  CompTIA A+  PDF Guides | INSTANT DOWNLOAD   |⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ 4.9 

In this foundational CompTIA A+ training,  prepare learners to take the Core 220-1001 exam, which is one of two exams required to earn the CompTIA A+ certification.

In any career field, it’s a good idea to start with the basics before moving onto specialized areas of study. For the aspiring IT professional, you can’t do better than to prepare for and take the CompTIA A+ exam for learning the fundamentals. Many IT help desks require it, and it can certainly look good on a resume.

After completing this CompTIA training, you’ll be prepped for the Core 220-1001 and be better prepared to either get your first IT job or advance into junior systems administrator or senior support roles.

For anyone who leads a technology team, this A+ training can be used for A+ 220-1001 exam prep, on-boarding new IT professionals, or as part of an entry-level training plan.

This CompTIA A+ training moves through the Core 220-1001 exam objectives, and covers topics including:

• Laptop display: LCD lighting and screen types, LED, OLED, components, touchscreens, digitizers
• Troubleshooting concepts: identifying the problem, searching for causes, testing the theory, establishing a plan of action, assessing results
• Layer 2 Switching: concepts, MAC addresses, VLANS, trunking, protocols
• Virtualization: hypervisors, virtual machines (VM), client-side software, securing VMs
• Network cabling: types and attributes: standards, pins and shielding
• Computer CPUs: vendors and selection, processors, graphics processing units (GPUs), processor speed
• Practical Computer Troubleshooting: RAM, CPU, power, hard drive, video, display, mobile devices
• Layer 3 routing: default vs. static routes, dynamic routing protocols, RIP, OSPF,
• Network troubleshooting: resource allocation, connectivity, addressing, IP address conflicts, wireless issues
• TCP/IP protocol: concepts, protocol stack, protocol analyzer
• Survey of technologies: cloud computing, VR and AR, printers, device management, and much more

This A+ training is considered foundational-level CompTIA training, which means it was designed for technical support specialists with 6 to 12 months of experience, but can be used by professionals with no experience at all. This Core 220-1001 course is valuable for new or aspiring IT professionals, experienced technical support specialists looking to validate foundational skills, and even non-technical professionals.

New or aspiring IT professionals. There is a broad consensus among IT experts that CompTIA A+ training is an excellent way to begin a career in information technology. It broadly covers the basics, and gives the aspiring IT specialist an introduction into the concepts and technologies they’ll be dealing with for the rest of their professional life. If there’s any exam you should get first, it’s A+. Even if you don’t want to get certified, anyone new to IT will greatly benefit from CompTIA A+ training.

Experienced IT professionals. Many IT specialists have developed their profession based on the knowledge gained in particular platforms or technologies required for their job. But even after five years, it’s possible to have gaps in IT knowledge and skills that could hinder their careers. Going back for CompTIA A+ training is a good choice for engineers who need to round out their knowledge and refresh their understanding of the hardware and software that they support.

Desktop hardware user training. People who work with technology products and services, whether in management, sales, or customer support, can benefit from a general understanding of information technology. CompTIA A+ training provides a survey of technical terms and solutions that would be helpful for those in tech-related businesses. This CompTIA A+ training offers a greater understanding of what might otherwise seem like a mystery.

In this foundational CompTIA A+ training, Keith Barker, Knox Hutchinson, and Garth Schulte prepare learners to take the Core 220-1002 exam, which is one of two exams required to earn the CompTIA A+ certification.

While the first exam is mostly hardware and networking, the Core 220-1002 exam primarily covers software, security, troubleshooting, and operational procedures like backup, recovery, safety, and documentation.

CompTIA A+ is a common entry point into IT certification. That’s because the two A+ exams validate a wide range of hardware, software, security and even cloud topics. In this latest update to the Core curriculum, CompTIA broadened the A+ curriculum to include cloud services, advanced networking, and virtualization — essential skill sets from day one in most IT jobs.

With at least 6 to 12 months of desktop or hardware experience, IT professionals who complete this Core 220-1002 training will be better prepared to step into more senior support roles while laying the groundwork to step up as a junior system or network administrator.

For anyone who manages a help desk or IT team, this A+ training can be used for exam prep, on-boarding new support techs or sysadmins, or selectively curated for any training plan.

This CompTIA A+ training maps to the CompTIA Core 220-1002 exams objectives, and covers topics such as:

• Software, including scripting languages and files, data types and variables, arrays and loops, and comments
• Hardware components and how they work
• Different networking types and protocols and how to configure networking connections
• How to properly care for data, including backups and sensitive data, and dispose of it when needed
• Troubleshooting for common mobile issues
• Unix, macOS, and Linux maintenance, tools, and features
• How to deal with modern-day threats such as malware

This A+ training is considered foundational-level CompTIA training, which means it was designed for technical support specialists with 6 to 12 months of experience – or no experience at all. This Core 220-1002 course is valuable for new or aspiring IT professionals, experienced technical support specialists looking to validate foundational skills and non-technical professionals.

Desktop hardware user training. This CompTIA A+ training is designed for someone with little to no technical experience, so CompTIA training is ideal for training non-technical professionals who would benefit from a basic knowledge of hardware, software, cloud computing, and even troubleshooting. CompTIA A+ training is the gold standard for teaching new IT professionals the ropes — and you can use it to train your entire team.

New or aspiring IT professionals. This CompTIA A+ training is the perfect first step for anyone who just landed their first IT job — or those thinking about getting into the IT field. Anthony teaches the basics including backups, security, operating systems, hardware, configuring network connectivity, disposing of old devices and data, and more in this introductory technical support course. This Core 220-1002 course can help prepare you for the A+ certification exam as well, which can open up new opportunities, such as a career in desktop or technical support or even as a junior system administration.

Experienced IT professionals. CompTIA A+ training might be foundational, but even experienced technical support specialists can use a refresher from time to time. That’s particularly true with the skills relating to the care and management of computers and networks. (Everyone can use those.) Particularly with the updates from the 900-series A+ series, every network tech or systems administrator should crack open this course even if they don’t plan to get certified.