CompTIA Network+ Certification
Overview
TCCIT Solutions provides high quality, affordably priced, training classes in CompTIA Network+. With experienced instructors and a convenient midtown NYC location, we offer CompTIA Network+ courses for the corporate community. TCCIT Solutions offers group classes and private tutoring to beginner and more advanced corporate clients in CompTIA Network+. We offer onsite training or classes at our facility on 34th Street and Madison in New York City.
Description
The CompTIA Network+ Certification course builds on your existing user-level knowledge and experience with personal computer operating systems and networks to present fundamental skills and concepts that you will use on the job in any type of networking career. If you are pursuing a CompTIA technical certification path, the CompTIA A+ certification is an excellent first step to take before preparing for the CompTIA Network+ certification.
This course is for Entry-level computer support professionals with basic knowledge of computer hardware, software and operating systems, who wish to increase their knowledge and understanding of networking concepts and skills to prepare for a career in network support or administration, or to prepare for the CompTIA Network+ certification, 2011 objectives (exam number N10-004 and JK0-016 ).
A typical student in the CompTIA Network+ certification course should have 9 months or more of professional computer support experience as a PC technician or help desk technician. Network experience is helpful but not required; A+ certification or the equivalent skills and knowledge is helpful but not required. Students will identify and describe all the major networking technologies, systems, skills, and tools in use in modern PC-based computer networks, and learn information and skills that will be helpful as you prepare for the CompTIA Network+ certification examination.
The exam addresses the latest skills needed by technicians, such as basic principles on how to secure a network. The exam covers network technologies, media and topologies, devices, management, tools and security. Although not a prerequisite, it is recommended that CompTIA Network+ candidates have at least nine months of experience in network support or administration or academic training, along with a CompTIA A+ certification. Candidate job roles include network administrator, network technician, network installer, help desk technician and IT cable installer. Companies such as Dell, HP, Ricoh, Sharp and Xerox recommend or require CompTIA Network+ for their networking technicians. The U.S. Department of Defense also recognizes CompTIA Network+.
Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:
- the basic components of network theory
- the major network communications methods
- network data delivery methods
- list and describe network media and hardware components
- the major types of network implementations
- the components of a TCP/IP network implementation
- the major services deployed on TCP/IP networks
- characteristics of a variety of network protocols
- the components of a LAN implementation
- the components of a WAN implementation
- major issues and technologies in network security
- the components of a remote network implementation
- major issues and technologies in disaster recovery
- major data storage technologies and implementations
- the primary network operating systems
- major issues, models, tools, and techniques in network troubleshooting
Prerequisite:
To register for this course students must either take, or have the equivalent working knowledge of, the following courses, Basic Windows skills and fundamental understanding of computer and networking concepts are required. Students can obtain this level of skill and knowledge by taking the following courses: and a CompTIA A+ certification or the equivalent skills and knowledge, is helpful but not required.
Next Course:
Related Classe:
TCCIT Solutions Course Curriculum for CompTIA Networking + Certification:
Lesson 1: Networking
- Topic 1A: Networking Terminology
- Topic 1B: Network Building Blocks
- Topic 1C: Standard Network Models
- Topic 1D: Network Topologies
- Topic 1E: Network Categories
Lesson 2: Network Communications Methods
- Topic 2A: Transmission Methods
- Topic 2B: Media Access Methods
- Topic 2C: Signaling Methods
Lesson 3: Network Data Delivery
- Topic 3A: Data Addressing and Delivery
- Topic 3B: Network Connection Mechanisms
- Topic 3C: Reliable Delivery Techniques
Lesson 4: Network Media and Hardware
- Topic 4A: Bounded Network Media
- Topic 4B: Unbounded Network Media
- Topic 4C: Noise Control
- Topic 4D: Network Connectivity Devices
Lesson 5: Network Implementations
- Topic 5A: The OSI Model
- Topic 5B: Client Network Resource Access
- Topic 5C: Ethernet Networks
- Topic 5D: Token Ring Networks
- Topic 5E: Fiber Distributed Data Interface (FDDI) Networks
- Topic 5F: Wireless Technologies and Standards
Lesson 6: Networking with TCP/IP
- Topic 6A: Families of Protocols
- Topic 6B: The TCP/IP Protocol
- Topic 6C: Default IP Addresses
- Topic 6D: Custom IP Addresses
- Topic 6E: The TCP/IP Protocol Suite
Lesson 7: TCP/IP Services
- Topic 7A: IP Address Assignment Methods
- Topic 7B: Host Name Resolution
- Topic 7C: NetBIOS Name Resolution
- Topic 7D: TCP/IP Utilities
- Topic 7E: TCP/IP Upper-layer Services
- Topic 7F: TCP/IP Interoperability Services
Lesson 8: Other Network Protocols
- Topic 8A: The NetBEUI Protocol
- Topic 8B: The IPX/SPX Protocol
- Topic 8C: The AppleTalk Protocol
- Topic 8D: The IP Version 6 (IPv6) Protocol
Lesson 9: Local Area Network (LAN) Infrastructure
- Topic 9A: Bridges and Switches
- Topic 9B: IP Routing Topology
- Topic 9C: Static IP Routing
- Topic 9D: Dynamic IP Routing
- Topic 9E: Controlling Data Movement with Filters and VLANs
Lesson 10: Wide Area Network (WAN) Infrastructure
- Topic 10A: WAN Switching Technologies
- Topic 10B: WAN Transmission Technologies
- Topic 10C: WAN Connectivity Methods
- Topic 10D: Voice Over Data Systems
Lesson 11: Network Security
- Topic 11A: Network Threats
- Topic 11B: Virus Protection
- Topic 11C: Local Security
- Topic 11D: Network Authentication Methods
- Topic 11E: Data Encryption
- Topic 11F: Internet Security
Lesson 12: Remote Networking
- Topic 12A: Remote Network Architectures
- Topic 12B: Terminal Services Implementations
- Topic 12C: Remote Access Networking Implementations
- Topic 12D: Virtual Private Networking (VPN)
Lesson 13: Disaster Recovery
- Topic 13A: Planning for Disaster Recovery
- Topic 13B: Data Backup
- Topic 13C: Fault Tolerance Methods
Lesson 14: Network Data Storage
- Topic 14A: Enterprise Data Storage Techniques
- Topic 14B: Clustering
- Topic 14C: Network Attached Storage (NAS)
- Topic 14D: Storage Area Network (SAN) Implementations
Lesson 15: Network Operating Systems
- Topic 15A: Microsoft Operating Systems
- Topic 15B: Novell NetWare
- Topic 15C: UNIX and Linux Operating Systems
- Topic 15D: Macintosh Networking
Lesson 16: Network Troubleshooting
- Topic 16A: Troubleshooting Models
- Topic 16B: TCP/IP Troubleshooting Utilities
- Topic 16C: Hardware Troubleshooting Tools
- Topic 16D: System Monitoring Tools
- Topic 16E: Network Baselining
Appendix A:
- Mapping Course Content to the CompTIA Network+ Exam Objectives
Appendix B:
- OSPF Route Discovery and Maintenance
Appendix C:
- Additional IP Addressing and Subnetting Practice
- Supplemental Lesson:
- Additional IP Addressing and Subnetting Practice
For more information about Corporate Training, please either call us at your convenience at 212-684-5151 or email us at info@TCCITSolutions.com.
You can always view our Complete Course List and our Complete Schedule.