CompTIA Network+ Certification

This training addresses the latest skills needed by technicians, such as basic principles on how to secure a network. It focuses on the topics covered in the exam including network technologies, media and topologies, devices, management, tools and security. 

CompTIA Network+ Certification Course Objectives

• Describe the purpose of networking protocols and networking in general
• Identify features of various network operating systems and the clients used to access them.
• Describe the OSI networking model and its relationship to networking components.
• Describe the network components relating to the Physical layer of the OSI model.
• Describe the function of the Data Link layer of the OSI model.
• Explain how data is transmitted over a network.
• Describe the function of the Network layer of the OSI model.
• Describe the function of the Transport layer of the OSI model
• Describe the function of the Session layer of the OSI model.
• Explain the fundamental concepts of the TCP/IP protocol suite.
• Explain the use of TCP/IP addresses and subnets.
• Access and use a TCP/IP network.
• Describe the requirements for remote network access.
• Explain the need for and ways to implement network security and fault tolerance.
• Describe the types of information that need to be gathered prior to installing or updating a network operating system.
• Explain ways to monitor and manage a network.
• Describe a systematic approach for troubleshooting network problems.

The CompTIA Network+ certification is an international industry credential that validates the knowledge of networking professionals. This course teaches the fundamentals of networking and prepares students for the Network+ certification exam. Through hands-on training and exercises students learn the vendor-independent skills and concepts necessary for all networking professionals.Limited time 50% off on CompTIA standard classesIn order to be certified in the latest version of CompTIA Network+, students have to pass exam N10-004: Network+ CertificationThe 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.

COURSE OUTLINE:
CompTIA Network+ Certification Course Outline
Basic Network Knowledge 
Network and Internetwork Concepts 
Network Topologies 
Networking Strategies
Servers and Clients 
Network Operating System Basics 
Network Clients 
Directory Services
Introduction to the OSI Model 
Introduction to the OSI 
Model Families of Protocols
The Physical Media 
Data-transmission Media 
Unbounded Media 
Signaling 
Signal Transmissions
The Data Link Layer 
Data Link Layer Considerations 
Media Access Control (MAC) and Logical Link Control (LLC) 
IEEE 802 Specifications
Data Transmission 
Introduction to Network Connection Devices
Network Adapters 
Putting Data on the Cable 
Network Topologies 
Bridges
The Network Layer 
Addresses 
Internetwork Connection Devices 
Routers
The Transport Layer 
Transport Layer Addressing Issues 
The Transport Layer Segmenting Process
Transport Layer Connection Services
The Session Layer 
Dialog Control Modes 
Managing the Session
TCP/IP Fundamentals 
What is TCP/IP?
The TCP/IP Protocol Suite
IP Addressing, Subnetting and Supernetting 
IP Addressing 
Interior Gateway Protocols 
Introduction to Subnetting
  Supernetting
Accessing and Using a TCP/IP Network 
Configuring Clients for TCP/IP Networks 
TCP/IP Suite Utilities 
Using TCP/IP Suite Utilities to Check Network Connectivity
Remote Access Protocols 
Remote Access Protocols 
Examining Remote Connection Options 
Dial-up Networking
Network Security and Fault Tolerance 
Security Models 
Password Security 
Data Encryption 
Firewalls and Proxy Servers 
System Fault Tolerance 
Backing Up Data
Preparing for Network Installation 
Planning and Gathering Information 
Environmental Issues 
Networking Components and Connectors 
Compatibility Issues
Maintaining the Network 
Network Documentation 
Backup Strategies 
Virus Protection 
Patches and other Software Updates 
Troubleshooting the Network 
Exploring Troubleshooting Models 
Identifying Troubleshooting Tools