CompTIA – Network+ (N10-008) Training Course

What the specialist says

This program is structured so you can actually apply it on client or company projects.

Karthik Shenoy Senior Technical Mentor

Acquire Key Networking Skills: Master Network Fundamentals, Earn Certification, Launch Your IT Career! DevLustro Academy has established itself as a leading provider in the Networking domain, offering a comprehensive program that ensures participants master essential networking concepts and technologies. Participants will gain the skills to set up, manage, and troubleshoot networks effectively. Course was selected for our collection of top-rated courses trusted by businesses worldwide.

Our Core Highlights

World Class Instructor
World Class Instructor Mentorship from global experts
1:1 with Industry Expert
1:1 with Industry Expert Personalised coaching tailored to you
Global Hiring Network
Global Hiring Network 400+ hiring partners around the world
Average Salary Hike
Average Salary Hike 55% average hike for our alumni

Course Description

Acquire Key Networking Skills: Master Network Fundamentals, Earn Certification, Launch Your IT Career! Elysium Academy has established itself as a leading provider in the Networking domain, offering a comprehensive program that ensures participants master essential networking concepts and technologies. Participants will gain the skills to set up, manage, and troubleshoot networks effectively. Course was selected for our collection of top-rated courses trusted by businesses worldwide.

CompTIA – Network+ (N10-008) Training Course

Cybersecurity and Networking Course

Course Details

Certification Preparation

Implement machine learning algorithms with Scikit-learn.

Network administration is the backbone of modern IT infrastructure.

Network administration involves the comprehensive study and management of data networks.

Network troubleshooting ensures efficient and secure communication between systems.

Data Scientists understand that data and derive meaningful outcomes.

Challenge-based, hands-on project.

Opportunities for team building.

Cost- saving training.

Course Goals

  • Master fundamental networking concepts, protocols, and technologies.
  • Dive into advanced topics such as network security and virtualization.
  • Learn to configure and troubleshoot networks using industry-standard tools and techniques.

Our Career Service

  • Personalized Coordinator Support
  • Continuous Trainer Feedback
  • Trainer Availability Beyond Sessions
  • Globally Recognized Certificates
  • Networking skills are essential for building a career in IT and supporting organizational technology needs.

Our Training Program Benefits

  • Real-world Networking Projects
  • Hands-on Lab Assignments
  • Curriculum that focuses on the learner.
  • Live, interactive training by DevLustro experts.
  • Curriculum aligned with current industry practices.
  • Portfolio / project support for real-world use.
01Chapter-1 Introduction of PL/SQL
  • 01.01What is Oracle PL/SQL?
  • 01.02Why Oracle PL/SQL?
  • 01.03How PL/SQL works
  • 01.04Advantages of using PL/SQL
  • 01.05Websites that uses PL/SQL
  • 01.06What can PL/SQL do?
  • 01.07Downloading Oracle Database
  • 01.08Install the Oracle Database
  • 01.09Unlock The HR Schema
  • 01.10Download and Configure Oracle
  • 01.11SQL Developer Software
  • 01.12HR Schema Create Code
  • 01.13PL/SQL Blocks
  • 01.14Declare Section
  • 01.15Begin Section
  • 01.16Exception Section
  • 01.17End Section
  • 01.18Anonymous Blocks
  • 01.19Named blocks
  • 01.20Database Server
02Chapter-2 Network Types and Characteristics
  • 02.01Peer-to-peer
  • 02.02Local Area Network (LAN)
  • 02.03Metropolitan Area Network (MAN)
  • 02.04Wide Area Network (WAN)
  • 02.05Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN)
  • 02.06Personal Area Network (PAN)
  • 02.07Campus Area Network (CAN)
  • 02.08Storage Area Network (SAN)
  • 02.09Software-Defined Wide Area Network (SDWAN)
  • 02.10Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS)
  • 02.11Multipoint Generic Routing Encapsulation (MGRE)
  • 02.12V-Switch
  • 02.13Network Interface Card (NIC)
  • 02.14Network Function Virtualization (NFV)
  • 02.15Hypervisor
  • 02.16Satellite
  • 02.17Digital Subscriber Line (DSL)
  • 02.18Cable
  • 02.19Leased line
  • 02.20Metro-Optical
03Chapter-3 Types of Network Topologies
  • 03.01Twisted Pair
  • 03.02CAT 5
  • 03.03CAT 5e
  • 03.04CAT 6
  • 03.05CAT 6a
  • 03.06CAT 7
  • 03.07CAT 8
  • 03.08Coaxial / RG - 6
  • 03.09Twin Axial
  • 03.10Termination Standards
  • 03.11TIA / EIA - 567A
  • 03.12TIA / EIA - 568 B
  • 03.13Single - Mode
  • 03.14Multimode
  • 03.15Local Connecter (LC), Straight Tip (ST), Subscriber Connector(SC), Mechanical Transfer (MT), Registered Jack (RJ)
  • 03.16Angled Physical Contact (APC)
  • 03.17Ultra - Physical Contact (UPC)
  • 03.18RJ 11
  • 03.19RJ 45
  • 03.20F-Type Connector
  • 03.21Transceiver Type
  • 03.22Small Form - Factor Pluggable (SFP)
  • 03.23Enhanced Form - Factor Pluggable (SFP +)
  • 03.24Quad Small Form Factor Pluggable (QSFP)
  • 03.25Enhanced Quad Small Form Factor Pluggable (QSFP+)
  • 03.26Patch Panel / Patch Bay
  • 03.27Fiber Distribution Panel
  • 03.28Punch Down Block
  • 03.29Krone
  • 03.30Copper
  • 03.3110 BASE-T
  • 03.32100 BASE-TX
  • 03.331000 BASE-T
  • 03.3410 G BASE - T
  • 03.3540 G BASE - T
  • 03.36Fiber
  • 03.37100 BASE – FX
  • 03.38100 BASE - SX
  • 03.391000 BASE-SX
  • 03.401000 BASE - LX
  • 03.4110 G BASE - SR
  • 03.4210 G BASE - LR
  • 03.43Coarse Wavelength Division Multiplexing (CWDM)
  • 03.44Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing (DWDM)
  • 03.45Bidirectional Wavelength Division Multiplexing(WDM)
04Chapter-4 Configure a Subnet and Use Appropriate IP Address
  • 04.01TFC1918
  • 04.02Network Address Translation (NAT)
  • 04.03Port Address Translation (PAT)
  • 04.04Automatic Private IP Addressing (APIPA)
  • 04.05Extended Unique Identifier (EUI-64)
  • 04.06Multicast
  • 04.07Unicast
  • 04.08Anycast
  • 04.09Broadcast
  • 04.10Link Local
  • 04.11Loop Back
  • 04.12Default Gateway
  • 04.13Classless (Variable-Length Subnet Mask)
  • 04.14Classful
  • 04.15Classless Inter-Domain Routing (CIDR) Notation
  • 04.16Tunneling
  • 04.17Dual Stack
  • 04.18Shorthand Notation
  • 04.19Router Advertisement
  • 04.20Stateless Address Auto Configuration (SLAAC)
  • 04.21Virtual IP (VIP)
  • 04.22Sub-Interfaces
  • 04.23Explain Common Ports and Protocols, their application, and Encrypted Alternatives
  • 04.24Ports and Protocols
  • 04.25Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP)
  • 04.26Generic Routing Encapsulation (GRE)
  • 04.27Internet Protocol Security (IPSec)
  • 04.28Authentication Header (AH) / Encapsulation Security Payload (ESP)
  • 04.29Connectionless vs. Connection-Oriented
05Chapter-5 Use and Purpose of Network Services
  • 05.01Scope
  • 05.02Exclusion Ranges
  • 05.03Reservation
  • 05.04Dynamic Assignment
  • 05.05Static Assignment
  • 05.06Lease Time
  • 05.07Scope Options
  • 05.08Available Leases
  • 05.09DHCP Relay
  • 05.10IP Helper / UDP Forwarding
  • 05.11Record Types
  • 05.12Address (A vs. AAAA)
  • 05.13Canonical Name (CNAME)
  • 05.14Mail Exchange (MX)
  • 05.15Start of Authority (SOA)
  • 05.16Pointer (PTR)
  • 05.17Text (TXT)
  • 05.18Service (SRV)
  • 05.19Name Server (NS)
  • 05.20Global Hierarchy
  • 05.21Root DNS Server
  • 05.22Internal vs. External
  • 05.23Zone Transfers
  • 05.24Authoritative Name Servers
  • 05.25Time to Live (TTL)
  • 05.26DNS Caching
  • 05.27Reverse DNS / Reverse Lookup / Forward Lookup
  • 05.28Recursive Lookup / Iterative Lookup
  • 05.29Stratum
  • 05.30Clients
  • 05.31Servers
06Chapter-6 Basic Corporate and Data Center Network
  • 06.01Core
  • 06.02Distribution/aggregation layer
  • 06.03Access/edge
  • 06.04Application layer
  • 06.05Control layer
  • 06.06Infrastructure layer
  • 06.07Management plane
  • 06.08Software-defined network
  • 06.09Top-of-rack switching
  • 06.10Backbone
  • 06.11North-South
  • 06.12East-West
  • 06.13Branch Office
  • 06.14On-Premises Datacenter
  • 06.15Colocation
  • 06.16Connection Types
  • 06.17Fibre Channel over Ethernet (FCOE)
  • 06.18Fibre Channel
  • 06.19Internet Small Computer Systems Interface (iSCSI)
07Chapter-7 Cloud Concepts and Connectivity
  • 07.01Public
  • 07.02Private
  • 07.03Hybrid
  • 07.04Community
  • 07.05Software as a Service (SaaS)
  • 07.06Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)
  • 07.07Platform as a Service (PaaS)
  • 07.08Desktop as a Service (DaaS)
  • 07.09Automation/Orchestration
  • 07.10Virtual Private Network (VPN)
  • 07.11Private-Direct Connection to Cloud Provider
  • 07.12Multitenancy
  • 07.13Elasticity
  • 07.14Scalability
  • 07.15Security Implications
08Chapter-8 Contrast Various Devices
  • 08.01Layer 2 switch
  • 08.02Layer 3 capable switch
  • 08.03Router
  • 08.04Access point
  • 08.05Bridge
  • 08.06Wireless LAN controller
  • 08.07Load balancer
  • 08.08Proxy server
  • 08.09Cable modem
  • 08.10DSL modem
  • 08.11Repeater
  • 08.12Voice gateway
  • 08.13Media converter
  • 08.14Intrusion prevention system (IPS)/intrusion detection system (IDS) device
  • 08.15Firewall
  • 08.16VPN headend
  • 08.17Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) phone
  • 08.18Printer
  • 08.19Physical access control devices
  • 08.20Cameras
  • 08.21Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) sensors
  • 08.22Internet of Things (IoT)
  • 08.23Refrigerator
  • 08.24Smart speakers
  • 08.25Smart thermostats
  • 08.26Smart doorbells
  • 08.27Industrial control systems/supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA)
09Chapter-9 Routing Technologies and Bandwidth Management
  • 09.01Dynamic routing
  • 09.02Protocols
  • 09.03Routing Internet Protocol (RIP)
  • 09.04Open Shortest Path First (OSPF)
  • 09.05Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol (EIGRP)
  • 09.06Border Gateway Protocol (BGP)
  • 09.07Link state vs. distance vector vs. hybrid
  • 09.08Static routing
  • 09.09Default route
  • 09.10Administrative distance
  • 09.11Exterior vs. interior
  • 09.12Time to live
  • 09.13Traffic shaping
  • 09.14Quality of service (QoS)
10Chapter-10 Install and Configure Wireless Standards
  • 10.01n (WiFi 4)
  • 10.02ac (WiFi 5)
  • 10.03ax (WiFi 6)
  • 10.042.4GHz
  • 10.055GHz
  • 10.06Regulatory impacts
  • 10.07Channel bonding
  • 10.08Basic service set
  • 10.09Extended service set
  • 10.10Independent basic service set (Ad-hoc)
  • 10.11Roaming
  • 10.12Omni
  • 10.13Directional
  • 10.14WiFi Protected Access (WPA)/ WPA2 Personal [Advanced Encryption Standard (AES)/ Temporal Key Integrity Protocol (TKIP)]
  • 10.15WPA/WPA2 Enterprise (AES/TKIP)
  • 10.16Code-division multiple access (CDMA)
  • 10.17Global System for Mobile Communications (GSM)
  • 10.18Long-Term Evolution (LTE)
  • 10.193G, 4G, 5G
  • 10.20Multiple input, multiple output (MIMO)
  • 10.21Multi-user MIMO (MU-MIMO)
11Chapter-11 Statistics and Sensors to ensure Network Availability
  • 11.01Device/chassis
  • 11.02Temperature
  • 11.03Central processing unit (CPU) usage
  • 11.04Memory
  • 11.05Network metrics
  • 11.06Bandwidth
  • 11.07Latency
  • 11.08Jitter
  • 11.09Traps
  • 11.10Object identifiers (OIDs)
  • 11.11Management information bases (MIBs)
  • 11.12Log reviews
  • 11.13Traffic logs
  • 11.14Audit logs
  • 11.15Syslog
  • 11.16Logging levels/severity levels
  • 11.17Link state (up/down)
  • 11.18Speed/duplex
  • 11.19Send/receive traffic
  • 11.20Cyclic redundancy checks (CRCs)
  • 11.21Protocol packet and byte counts
  • 11.22CRC errors
  • 11.23Giants
  • 11.24Runts
  • 11.25Encapsulation errors
  • 11.26Temperature
  • 11.27Humidity
  • 11.28Electrical
  • 11.29Flooding
  • 11.30Baselines
  • 11.31NetFlow data
  • 11.32Uptime/downtime
12Chapter-12 Purpose of Organizational Documents and Policies
  • 12.01Plans and Procedures
  • 12.02Change management
  • 12.03Incident response plan
  • 12.04Disaster recovery plan
  • 12.05Business continuity plan
  • 12.06System life cycle
  • 12.07Standard operating procedures
  • 12.08Hardening and Security Policies
  • 12.09Password policy
  • 12.10Acceptable use policy
  • 12.11Bring your own device (BYOD) policy
  • 12.12Remote access policy
  • 12.13Onboarding and offboarding policy
  • 12.14Security policy
  • 12.15Data loss prevention
  • 12.16Common Documentation
  • 12.17Physical network diagram
  • 12.18Floor plan
  • 12.19Rack diagram
  • 12.20Intermediate distribution frame (IDF)/main distribution frame (MDF) documentation
  • 12.21Logical network diagram
  • 12.22Wiring diagram
  • 12.23Site survey report
  • 12.24Audit and assessment report
  • 12.25Baseline configurations
  • 12.26Common Agreements
  • 12.27Non-disclosure agreement (NDA)
  • 12.28Service-level agreement (SLA)
  • 12.29Memorandum of understanding (MOU)
13Chapter-13 High Availability and Disaster Recovery Concepts
  • 13.01Load balancing
  • 13.02Multipathing
  • 13.03NIC Teaming
  • 13.04Switches
  • 13.05Routers
  • 13.06Firewalls
  • 13.07Uninterruptible power supply (UPS)
  • 13.08Power distribution units (PDUs)
  • 13.09Generator
  • 13.10HVAC
  • 13.11Fire suppression
  • 13.12Cold site
  • 13.13Warm site
  • 13.14Hot site
  • 13.15Cloud site
  • 13.16Active-active vs. active-passive
  • 13.17Multiple Internet service provider (ISPs)/diverse paths
  • 13.18Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol (VRRP)/First Hop Redundancy Protocol (FHRP)
  • 13.19Mean time to repair (MTTR)
  • 13.20Mean time between failure (MTBF)
  • 13.21Recovery time objective (RTO)
  • 13.22Recovery point objective (RPO)
  • 13.23State
  • 13.24Configuration
14Chapter-14 Common Security Concepts
  • 14.01Confidentiality, Integrity, Availability (CIA)
  • 14.02Internal
  • 14.03External
  • 14.04Common vulnerabilities and exposures (CVE)
  • 14.05Zero-day
  • 14.06Exploits
  • 14.07Least privilege
  • 14.08Role-based access
  • 14.09Zero Trust
  • 14.10Network segmentation enforcement
  • 14.11Perimeter network [previously known as demilitarized zone (DMZ)]
  • 14.12Separation of duties
  • 14.13Network access control
  • 14.14Honeypot
  • 14.15Multifactor
15Chapter-15 Contrast Common Types of Attack
  • 15.01Denial-of-service (DoS)/ distributed denial-of-service (DDoS)
  • 15.02Botnet/command and control
  • 15.03On-path attack (previously known as man-in-the-middle attack)
  • 15.04DNS poisoning
  • 15.05VLAN hopping
  • 15.06ARP spoofing
  • 15.07Rogue DHCP
  • 15.08Rogue access point (AP)
  • 15.09Evil twin
  • 15.10Ransomware
  • 15.11Password attacks
  • 15.12Brute-force
  • 15.13Dictionary
  • 15.14MAC spoofing
  • 15.15IP spoofing
  • 15.16Deauthentication
  • 15.17Malware
  • 15.18Social engineering
  • 15.19Phishing
  • 15.20Tailgating
  • 15.21Piggybacking
  • 15.22Shoulder surfing
16Chapter-16 Network Hardening Techniques
  • 16.01Secure SNMP
  • 16.02Router Advertisement (RA) Guard
  • 16.03Port security
  • 16.04Dynamic ARP inspection
  • 16.05Control plane policing
  • 16.06Private VLANs
  • 16.07Disable unneeded switchports
  • 16.08Disable unneeded network services
  • 16.09Change default passwords
  • 16.10Password complexity/length
  • 16.11Enable DHCP snooping
  • 16.12Change default VLAN
  • 16.13Patch and firmware management
  • 16.14Access control list
  • 16.15Role-based access
  • 16.16Firewall rules
  • 16.17Explicit deny
  • 16.18Implicit deny
  • 16.19MAC filtering
  • 16.20Antenna placement
  • 16.21Power levels
  • 16.22Wireless client isolation
  • 16.23Guest network isolation
  • 16.24Preshared keys (PSKs)
  • 16.25Geofencing
  • 16.26Captive portal
  • 16.27IoT access considerations
  • 16.28Site-to-site VPN
  • 16.29Client-to-site VPN
  • 16.30Clientless VPN
  • 16.31Split tunnel vs. full tunnel
  • 16.32Remote desktop connection
  • 16.33Remote desktop gateway
  • 16.34Virtual network computing (VNC)
  • 16.35Virtual desktop
  • 16.36Authentication and authorization considerations
  • 16.37In-band vs. out-of-band management
17Chapter-17 Importance of Physical Security
  • 17.01Camera
  • 17.02Motion detection
  • 17.03Asset tags
  • 17.04Tamper detection
  • 17.05Employee training
  • 17.06Access control hardware
  • 17.07Badge readers
  • 17.08Biometrics
  • 17.09Locking racks
  • 17.10Locking cabinets
  • 17.11Access control vestibule (previously known as a mantrap)
  • 17.12Smart lockers
  • 17.13Factory reset/wipe configuration
  • 17.14Sanitize devices for disposal
18Chapter-18 Network Troubleshooting
  • 18.01Gather information
  • 18.02Question users
  • 18.03Identify symptoms
  • 18.04Determine if anything has changed
  • 18.05Duplicate the problem, if possible
  • 18.06Approach multiple problems individually
  • 18.07Question the obvious
  • 18.08Consider multiple approaches
  • 18.09Top-to-bottom/bottom-to-top OSI model
  • 18.10Divide and conquer
  • 18.11If the theory is confirmed, determine the next steps to resolve the problem
  • 18.12If the theory is not confirmed, reestablish a new theory or escalate
  • 18.13Establish a plan of action to resolve the problem and identify potential effects
  • 18.14Implement the solution or escalate as necessary
  • 18.15Verify full system functionality and, if applicable, implement preventive measures
  • 18.16Document findings, actions, outcomes, and lessons learned
19Chapter-19 Troubleshooting Common Cable Connectivity
  • 19.01Throughput
  • 19.02Speed
  • 19.03Distance
  • 19.04Shielded and unshielded
  • 19.05Plenum and riser-rated
  • 19.06Rollover cable/console cable
  • 19.07Crossover cable
  • 19.08Power over Ethernet
  • 19.09Attenuation
  • 19.10Interference
  • 19.11Decibel (dB) loss
  • 19.12Incorrect pinout
  • 19.13Bad ports
  • 19.14Open/short
  • 19.15Light-emitting diode (LED) status indicators
  • 19.16Incorrect transceivers
  • 19.17Duplexing issues
  • 19.18Transmit and receive (TX/RX) reversed
  • 19.19Dirty optical cables
  • 19.20Cable crimper
  • 19.21Punchdown tool
  • 19.22Tone generator
  • 19.23Loopback adapter
  • 19.24Optical time-domain reflectometer (OTDR)
  • 19.25Multimeter
  • 19.26Cable tester
  • 19.27Wire map
  • 19.28Fusion splicers
  • 19.29Spectrum analyzers
  • 19.30Snips/cutters
  • 19.31Cable stripper
  • 19.32Fiber light meter
20Chapter-20 Network Software Tools and Commands
  • 20.01Software Tools
  • 20.02WiFi analyzer
  • 20.03Protocol analyzer/packet capture
  • 20.04Bandwidth speed tester
  • 20.05Port scanner
  • 20.06iperf
  • 20.07NetFlow analyzers
  • 20.08Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP) server
  • 20.09Terminal emulator
  • 20.10IP scanner
  • 20.11Command Line Tool
  • 20.12ping
  • 20.13ipconfig/ifconfig/ip
  • 20.14nslookup/dig
  • 20.15traceroute/tracert
  • 20.16netstat
  • 20.17hostname
  • 20.18route
  • 20.19telnet
  • 20.20tcpdump
  • 20.21nmap
  • 20.22Basic Network Platform Commands
  • 20.23show interface
  • 20.24show config
  • 20.25show route
21Chapter-21 Troubleshoot Common Wireless Connectivity Issues
  • 21.01Throughput
  • 21.02Speed
  • 21.03Distance
  • 21.04Received signal strength indication (RSSI) signal strength
  • 21.05Effective isotropic radiated power (EIRP)/power settings
  • 21.06Antennas
  • 21.07Placement
  • 21.08Type
  • 21.09Polarization
  • 21.10Channel utilization
  • 21.11AP association time
  • 21.12Site survey
  • 21.13Interference
  • 21.14Channel overlap
  • 21.15Antenna cable attenuation/signal loss
  • 21.16RF attenuation/signal loss
  • 21.17Wrong SSID
  • 21.18Incorrect passphrase
  • 21.19Encryption protocol mismatch
  • 21.20Insufficient wireless coverage
  • 21.21Captive portal issues
  • 21.22Client disassociation issues
  • 21.23Device configuration review
  • 21.24Routing tables
  • 21.25Interface status
  • 21.26VLAN assignment
  • 21.27Network performance baselines
  • 21.28Collisions
  • 21.29Broadcast storm
  • 21.30Duplicate MAC address
  • 21.31Duplicate IP address
  • 21.32Multicast flooding
  • 21.33Asymmetrical routing
  • 21.34Switching loops
  • 21.35Routing loops
  • 21.36Rogue DHCP server
  • 21.37DHCP scope exhaustion
  • 21.38IP setting issues
  • 21.39Incorrect gateway
  • 21.40Incorrect subnet mask
  • 21.41Incorrect IP address
  • 21.42Incorrect DNS
  • 21.43Missing route
  • 21.44Low optical link budget
  • 21.45Certificate issues
  • 21.46Hardware failure
  • 21.47Host-based/network-based firewall settings
  • 21.48Blocked services, ports, or addresses
  • 21.49Incorrect VLAN
  • 21.50DNS issues
  • 21.51NTP issues
  • 21.52BYOD challenges
  • 21.53Licensed feature issues
  • 21.54Network performance issues

What is the CompTIA Network+ (N10-008) course?

The CompTIA Network+ (N10-008) course is a comprehensive training program that prepares individuals to become proficient in networking fundamentals and technologies.

Who is this course designed for?

This course is designed for anyone looking to start a career in IT, particularly in network administration, IT support, or related fields.

What are the prerequisites for enrolling in this course?

There are no specific prerequisites for this course, but basic knowledge of computer hardware and operating systems is beneficial.

What topics are covered in the course?

The course covers networking concepts, network protocols, network implementations, network security, and troubleshooting techniques.

Will I receive a certification after completing this course?

Yes, upon successful completion of the course, you will be prepared to take the CompTIA Network+ (N10-008) certification exam.

How will this course benefit my career?

This course will equip you with the skills and knowledge necessary to work as a network technician, network administrator, or IT support specialist.

Are there any practical exercises or labs included in the course?

Yes, the course includes hands-on labs and practical exercises to ensure you gain practical experience in setting up and troubleshooting networks.

Can I access course materials after completing the course?

Yes, you will have access to course materials, including recorded sessions and resources, after completing the course.

How long does the course take to complete?

The course duration is approximately 8 weeks, combining live sessions and self-paced learning materials.

Is there any career support provided after completing the course?

Yes, you will receive guidance on job opportunities and career paths in the IT industry from our career counselors.

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CompTIA – Network+ (N10-008) Training Course

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CompTIA – Network+ (N10-008) Training Course

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