CompTIA – Hardware A+ Course

What the specialist says

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

Aditi Narayan Senior Technical Mentor

Acquire Key IT Support Skills: Master Hardware Troubleshooting, Earn Certification, Launch Your IT Career! DevLustro Academy has established itself as a leader in the IT support domain, offering a comprehensive program that ensures participants gain expertise in hardware troubleshooting, system configurations, and IT support practices. DevLustro Academy provides a top-tier program that equips participants with essential IT skills. 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 IT Support Skills: Master Hardware Troubleshooting, Earn Certification, Launch Your IT Career! Elysium Academy has established itself as a leader in the IT support domain, offering a comprehensive program that ensures participants gain expertise in hardware troubleshooting, system configurations, and IT support practices. Elysium Academy provides a top-tier program that equips participants with essential IT skills. Course was selected for our collection of top-rated courses trusted by businesses worldwide.

CompTIA – Hardware A+ Course

Cybersecurity and Networking Course

Course Details

Develop troubleshooting skills and techniques for diagnosing and resolving hardware and software issues.

Prepare for the CompTIA Core 2 A+ certification exam, a globally recognized credential.

Implement best practices in IT support and hardware maintenance.

IT support is the backbone of technology infrastructure.

IT support involves the comprehensive management and troubleshooting of hardware and software issues.

Troubleshooting hardware issues ensures systems operate efficiently and effectively.

IT professionals understand hardware configurations and provide solutions to technical issues.

Challenge-based, hands-on project.

Course Goals

  • Master hardware fundamentals, including components, peripherals, and system configurations.

Future Scope of this Course

  • Industry Based Projects
  • Recognized worldwide
  • Gain practical experience through hands-on labs and industry-based projects.

Our Career Service

  • Personalized coordinator.
  • Trainer feedback.
  • Trainer availability post sessions.
  • Get your staff certified.
  • Certificate from governing bodies.
  • IT support skills are foundational for building a career in information technology and supporting organizational technology needs.

Our Training Program Benefits

  • Hands on assignment
  • 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 Microsoft Windows Edition
  • 01.01Home
  • 01.02Pro for Workstations
  • 01.03Enterprise
  • 01.04Domain access vs. workgroup
  • 01.05Desktop styles/user interface
  • 01.06Availability of Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP)
  • 01.07Random-access memory (RAM) support limitations
  • 01.08BitLocker
  • 01.09gpedit.msc
  • 01.10In-place upgrade
  • 01.11Navigation
  • 01.12rmdir
  • 01.13Drive navigation inputs: C: or D: or x:
  • 01.14Command-line tools
  • 01.15ipconfig
  • 01.16ping
  • 01.17hostname
  • 01.18netstat
  • 01.19nslookup
  • 01.20chkdsk
  • 01.21net user
  • 01.22net use
  • 01.23tracert
  • 01.24format
  • 01.25copy
  • 01.26robocopy
  • 01.27gpupdate
  • 01.28gpresult
  • 01.29shutdown
  • 01.30command name
  • 01.31diskpart
  • 01.32pathping
  • 01.33winver
02Chapter-2 Windows 10 OS
  • 02.01Services
  • 02.02Startup
  • 02.03Performance
  • 02.04Processes
  • 02.05Users
  • 02.06Event Viewer (eventvwr.msc)
  • 02.07Disk Management (diskmgmt.msc)
  • 02.08Task Scheduler (taskschd.msc)
  • 02.09Device Manager (devmgmt.msc)
  • 02.10Certificate Manager (certmgr.msc)
  • 02.11Local Users and Groups (lusrmgr.msc)
  • 02.12Performance Monitor (perfmon.msc)
  • 02.13Group Policy Editor (gpedit.msc)
  • 02.14System Information (msinfo32.exe)
  • 02.15Resource Monitor (resmon.exe)
  • 02.16System Configuration (msconfig.exe)
  • 02.17Disk Cleanup (cleanmgr.exe)
  • 02.18Disk Defragment (dfrgui.exe)
  • 02.19Registry Editor (regedit.exe)
03Chapter-3 Microsoft Windows 10 Control Panel Utility
  • 03.01Internet Options
  • 03.02Devices and Printers
  • 03.03Programs and Features
  • 03.04Network and Sharing Center
  • 03.05System
  • 03.06Windows Defender Firewall
  • 03.07Mail
  • 03.08Sound
  • 03.09User Accounts
  • 03.10Device Manager
  • 03.11Indexing Options
  • 03.12Administrative Tools:
  • 03.13Show hidden files
  • 03.14Hide extensions
  • 03.15General options
  • 03.16View options
  • 03.17Power Options:
  • 03.18Hibernate
  • 03.19Power plans
  • 03.20Sleep/suspend
  • 03.21Standby
  • 03.22Choose what closing the lid does
  • 03.23Turn on fast startup
  • 03.24Universal Serial Bus (USB) selective suspend
  • 03.25Ease of Access
  • 03.26Time and Language
  • 03.27Update and Security
  • 03.28Personalization
  • 03.29Apps
  • 03.30Privacy
  • 03.31System
  • 03.32Devices
  • 03.33Network and Internet
  • 03.34Gaming
  • 03.35Accounts
04Chapter-4 Configure Microsoft Windows Networking
  • 04.01Shared resources
  • 04.02Printers
  • 04.03File servers
  • 04.04Mapped drives
  • 04.05Application restrictions and exceptions
  • 04.06Configuration
  • 04.07Internet Protocol (IP) addressing scheme
  • 04.08Domain Name System (DNS) settings
  • 04.09Subnet mask
  • 04.10Gateway
  • 04.11Static vs. dynamic
  • 04.12Virtual private network (VPN)
  • 04.13Wireless
  • 04.14Wired
  • 04.15Wireless wide area network (WWAN)
  • 04.16Proxy settings
  • 04.17Public network vs. private network
  • 04.18File Explorer navigation - network paths
  • 04.19Metered connections and limitations
05Chapter-5 Applications Installations and Configuration
  • 05.0132-bit vs. 64-bit dependent application requirements
  • 05.02Dedicated graphics card vs. integrated
  • 05.03Video random-access memory (VRAM) requirements
  • 05.04RAM requirements
  • 05.05Central processing unit (CPU) requirements
  • 05.06External hardware tokens
  • 05.07Storage requirements
  • 05.08Application to OS compatibility
  • 05.0932-bit vs. 64-bit OS
  • 05.10Physical media vs. downloadable
  • 05.11ISO mountable
  • 05.12Impact to device
  • 05.13Impact to network
  • 05.14Impact to operation
  • 05.15Impact to business
06Chapter-6 Common OS Types
  • 06.01Windows
  • 06.02Linux
  • 06.03macOS
  • 06.04Chrome OS
  • 06.05iPadOS
  • 06.06Android
  • 06.07New Technology File System (NTFS)
  • 06.08File Allocation Table 32 (FAT32)
  • 06.09Third extended filesystem (ext3)
  • 06.10Fourth extended filesystem (ext4)
  • 06.11Apple File System (APFS)
  • 06.12Extensible File Allocation Table (exFAT)
  • 06.13End-of-life (EOL)
  • 06.14Update limitations
  • 06.15Compatibility concerns between OSs
  • 06.16Boot Methods
  • 06.17Optical media
  • 06.18Network
  • 06.19Solid-state/flash drives
  • 06.20Internet-based
  • 06.21External/hot-swappable drive
  • 06.22Internal hard drive (partition)
  • 06.23Types of Installations
  • 06.24Upgrade
  • 06.25Recovery partition
  • 06.26Clean install
  • 06.27Image deployment
  • 06.28Repair installation
  • 06.29Remote network installation
  • 06.30Other considerations - Third-party drivers
  • 06.31Partitioning
  • 06.32GUID (Globally Unique Identifier) Partition Table (GPT)
  • 06.33Master Boot Record (MBR)
  • 06.34Drive Format
  • 06.35Upgrade Considerations
  • 06.36Backup files and user preferences
  • 06.37Application and driver support/backward compatibility
  • 06.38Hardware compatibility
  • 06.39Feature Updates
  • 06.40Product life cycle
07Chapter-7 Tools of the MACOS/Desktop OS
  • 07.01File types
  • 07.02App Store
  • 07.03Uninstallation process
  • 07.04Apple ID and corporate restrictions
  • 07.05Backups
  • 07.06Antivirus
  • 07.07Updates/patches
  • 07.08Displays
  • 07.09Networks
  • 07.10Printers
  • 07.11Scanners
  • 07.12Privacy
  • 07.13Accessibility
  • 07.14Time Machine
  • 07.15Multiple desktops
  • 07.16Mission Control
  • 07.17Keychain
  • 07.18Spotlight
  • 07.19Cloud
  • 07.20Gestures
  • 07.21Finder
  • 07.22Remote Disc
  • 07.23Dock
  • 07.24Disk Utility
  • 07.25FileVault
  • 07.26Terminal
  • 07.27Force Quit
08Chapter-8 Tools of the Linux Client/Desktop OS
  • 08.01chmod
  • 08.02chown
  • 08.03u/sudo
  • 08.04apt-get
  • 08.05grep
  • 08.06find
  • 08.07nano
  • 08.08Backups
  • 08.09Antivirus
  • 08.10Updates/patches
  • 08.11Shell/terminal
  • 08.12Samba
09Chapter-9 Various Security Measures
  • 09.01Access control vestibule
  • 09.02Badge reader
  • 09.03Video surveillance
  • 09.04Alarm systems
  • 09.05Motion sensors
  • 09.06Door locks
  • 09.07Equipment locks
  • 09.08Guards
  • 09.09Bollards
  • 09.10Fences
  • 09.11Key fobs
  • 09.12Smart cards
  • 09.13Keys
  • 09.14Biometrics
  • 09.15Retina scanner
  • 09.16Fingerprint scanner
  • 09.17Palmprint scanner
  • 09.18Lighting
  • 09.19Magnetometers
  • 09.20Principle of least privilege
  • 09.21Access control lists (ACLs)
  • 09.22Multifactor authentication (MFA)
  • 09.23Email
  • 09.24Hard token
  • 09.25Soft token
  • 09.26Short message service (SMS)
  • 09.27Voice call
  • 09.28Authenticator application
  • 09.29Mobile device management (MDM)
  • 09.30Login script
  • 09.31Domain
  • 09.32Group Policy/updates
  • 09.33Organizational units
  • 09.34Home folder
  • 09.35Folder redirection
  • 09.36Security groups
10Chapter-10 Wireless Security Protocols
  • 10.01WiFi Protected Access 2 (WPA2)
  • 10.02WPA3
  • 10.03Temporal Key Integrity Protocol (TKIP)
  • 10.04Advanced Encryption Standard (AES)
  • 10.05Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service (RADIUS)
  • 10.06Terminal Access Controller Access-Control System (TACACS+)
  • 10.07Kerberos
  • 10.08Multifactor
11Chapter-11 Detect, Remove and Prevent Malware
  • 11.01Trojan
  • 11.02Rootkit
  • 11.03Virus
  • 11.04Spyware
  • 11.05Ransomware
  • 11.06Keylogger
  • 11.07Boot sector virus
  • 11.08Cryptominer
  • 11.09Recovery mode
  • 11.10Antivirus
  • 11.11Anti-malware
  • 11.12Software firewalls
  • 11.13Anti-phishing training
  • 11.14User education regarding common threats
  • 11.15OS reinstallation
  • 11.16Social engineering
  • 11.17Phishing
  • 11.18Vishing
  • 11.19Shoulder surfing
  • 11.20Whaling
  • 11.21Tailgating
  • 11.22Impersonation
  • 11.23Dumpster diving
  • 11.24Evil twin
  • 11.25Threats
  • 11.26Distributed denial of service (DDoS)
  • 11.27Denial of service (DoS)
  • 11.28Zero-day attack
  • 11.29Spoofing
  • 11.30On-path attack
  • 11.31Brute-force attack
  • 11.32Dictionary attack
  • 11.33Insider threat
  • 11.34Structured Query Language (SQL) Injection
  • 11.35Cross-site scripting (XSS)
  • 11.36Vulnerabilities
  • 11.37Non-compliant systems
  • 11.38Unpatched systems
  • 11.39Unprotected systems (missing antivirus/missing firewall)
  • 11.40EOL OSS
  • 11.41Bring your own device (BYOD)
12Chapter-12 Configure Security Settings
  • 12.01Activate/deactivate
  • 12.02Updated definitions
  • 12.03Activate/deactivate
  • 12.04Port security
  • 12.05Application security
  • 12.06Local vs. Microsoft account
  • 12.07Standard account
  • 12.08Administrator
  • 12.09Guest user
  • 12.10Power user
  • 12.11Username and password
  • 12.12Personal Identification Number (PIN)
  • 12.13Fingerprint
  • 12.14Facial recognition
  • 12.15Single sign-on (SSO)
  • 12.16File and folder attributes
  • 12.17Inheritance
  • 12.18User Account Control (UAC)
  • 12.19BitLocker
  • 12.20BitLocker To Go
  • 12.21Encrypting File System (EFS)
13Chapter-13 Configure a workstation
  • 13.01Data-at-rest encryption
  • 13.02Complexity requirements
  • 13.03Length
  • 13.04Character types
  • 13.05Expiration requirements
  • 13.06Basic input/output system (BIOS)/ Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI) passwords
  • 13.07Use screensaver locks
  • 13.08Log off when not in use
  • 13.09Secure/protect critical hardware (e.g., laptops)
  • 13.10Secure personally identifiable information (PII) and passwords
  • 13.11Restrict user permissions
  • 13.12Restrict login times
  • 13.13Disable guest account
  • 13.14Use failed attempts lockout
  • 13.15Use timeout/screen lock
  • 13.16Change default administrator's user account/password
  • 13.17Disable AutoRun
  • 13.18Disable AutoPlay
14Chapter-14 R Securing Mobile and Embedded Devices
  • 14.01Facial recognition
  • 14.02PIN codes
  • 14.03Fingerprint
  • 14.04Pattern
  • 14.05Swipe
  • 14.06Remote wipes
  • 14.07Locator applications
  • 14.08OS updates
  • 14.09Device encryption
  • 14.10Remote backup applications
  • 14.11Failed login attempts restrictions
  • 14.12Antivirus/anti-malware
  • 14.13Firewalls
  • 14.14BYOD vs. corporate owned
  • 14.15Profile security requirements
  • 14.16Internet of Things (IoT)
15Chapter-15 Data Destruction and Disposal Methods
  • 15.01Drilling
  • 15.02Shredding
  • 15.03Degaussing
  • 15.04Incinerating
  • 15.05Erasing/wiping
  • 15.06Low-level formatting
  • 15.07Standard formatting
  • 15.08Third-party vendor
  • 15.09Certification of destruction/recycling
16Chapter-16 Configure Appropriate (SOHO)
  • 16.01Change default passwords
  • 16.02IP filtering
  • 16.03Firmware updates
  • 16.04Content filtering
  • 16.05Physical placement/secure locations
  • 16.06Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) reservations
  • 16.07Static wide-area network (WAN) IP
  • 16.08Universal Plug and Play (UPnP)
  • 16.09Screened subnet
  • 16.10Changing the service set identifier (SSID)
  • 16.11Disabling SSID broadcast
  • 16.12Encryption settings
  • 16.13Disabling guest access
  • 16.14Changing channels
  • 16.15Disabling unused ports
  • 16.16Port forwarding/mapping
17Chapter-17 Configure Browsers and Security Settings
  • 17.01Trusted sources
  • 17.02Hashing
  • 17.03Untrusted sources
  • 17.04Trusted sources
  • 17.05Untrusted sources
  • 17.06Password managers
  • 17.07Secure connections/sites - valid certificates
  • 17.08Pop-up blocker
  • 17.09Clearing browsing data
  • 17.10Clearing cache
  • 17.11Private-browsing mode
  • 17.12Sign-in/browser data synchronization
  • 17.13Ad blockers
18Chapter-18 Truubleshoot Common Windows
  • 18.01Blue screen of death (BSOD)
  • 18.02Sluggish performance
  • 18.03Boot problems
  • 18.04Frequent shutdowns
  • 18.05Services not starting
  • 18.06Applications crashing
  • 18.07Low memory warnings
  • 18.08USB controller resource warnings
  • 18.09System instability
  • 18.10No OS found
  • 18.11Slow profile load
  • 18.12Time drift
  • 18.13Reboot
  • 18.14Restart services
  • 18.15Uninstall/reinstall/update applications
  • 18.16Add resources
  • 18.17Verify requirements
  • 18.18System file check
  • 18.19Repair Windows
  • 18.20Restore
  • 18.21Reimage
  • 18.22Roll back updates
  • 18.23Rebuild Windows profiles
  • 18.24Common symptoms
  • 18.25Unable to access the network
  • 18.26Desktop alerts
  • 18.27False alerts regarding antivirus protection
  • 18.28Altered system or personal files - Missing/renamed files
  • 18.29Unwanted notifications within the OS
  • 18.30OS update failures
  • 18.31Browser-related symptoms
  • 18.32Random/frequent pop-ups
  • 18.33Certificate warnings
  • 18.34Redirection
  • 18.35Investigate and verify malware symptoms
  • 18.36Quarantine infected systems
  • 18.37Disable System Restore in Windows
  • 18.38Remediate infected systems
  • 18.39Update anti-malware software
  • 18.40Scanning and removal techniques
  • 18.41Schedule scans and run updates
  • 18.42Enable System Restore and create restore point in Windows
  • 18.43Educate the end user
19Chapter-19 Common Mobile OS and Application Issues
  • 19.01Application fails to launch
  • 19.02Application fails to close/crashes
  • 19.03Application fails to update
  • 19.04Slow to respond
  • 19.05OS fails to update
  • 19.06Battery life issues
  • 19.07Randomly reboots
  • 19.08Connectivity issues
  • 19.09Bluetooth
  • 19.10WiFi
  • 19.11Near-field communication (NFC)
  • 19.12AirDrop
  • 19.13Screen does not autorotate
  • 19.14Security concerns
  • 19.15Android package (APK) source
  • 19.16Developer mode
  • 19.17Root access/jailbreak
  • 19.18Bootleg/malicious application
  • 19.19Application spoofing
  • 19.20Common symptoms
  • 19.21High network traffic
  • 19.22Sluggish response time
  • 19.23Data-usage limit notification
  • 19.24Limited Internet connectivity
  • 19.25No Internet connectivity
  • 19.26High number of ads
  • 19.27Fake security warnings
  • 19.28Unexpected application behavior
  • 19.29Leaked personal files/data
20Chapter-20 Documentation and Support Systems
  • 20.01User information
  • 20.02Device information
  • 20.03Description of problems
  • 20.04Categories
  • 20.05Severity
  • 20.06Escalation levels
  • 20.07Clear, concise written communication
  • 20.08Problem description
  • 20.09Progress notes
  • 20.10Problem resolution
  • 20.11Inventory lists
  • 20.12Database system
  • 20.13Asset tags and IDs
  • 20.14Procurement life cycle
  • 20.15Warranty and licensing
  • 20.16Assigned users
  • 20.17Acceptable use policy (AUP)
  • 20.18Network topology diagram
  • 20.19Regulatory compliance requirements
  • 20.20Splash screens
  • 20.21Incident reports
  • 20.22Standard operating procedures
  • 20.23Procedures for custom installation of software package
  • 20.24New-user setup checklist
  • 20.25End-user termination checklist
  • 20.26Knowledge base/articles
  • 20.27Documented business processes
  • 20.28Rollback plan
  • 20.29Sandbox testing
  • 20.30Responsible staff member
  • 20.31Change
  • 20.32Request management forms
  • 20.33Purpose of the change
  • 20.34Scope of the change
  • 20.35Date and time of the change
  • 20.36Affected systems/impact
  • 20.37Risk analysis - Risk level
  • 20.38Change board approvals
  • 20.39End-user acceptance
  • 20.40Backup and recovery
  • 20.41Full
  • 20.42Incremental
  • 20.43Differential
  • 20.44Synthetic
  • 20.45Backup testing
  • 20.46Frequency
  • 20.47Backup rotation schemes
  • 20.48On site vs. off site
  • 20.49Grandfather-father-son (GFS)
  • 20.503-2-1 backup rule
21Chapter-21 Common Safety Procedures
  • 21.01Electrostatic discharge (ESD) straps
  • 21.02ESD mats
  • 21.03Equipment grounding
  • 21.04Proper power handling
  • 21.05Proper component handling and storage
  • 21.06Antistatic bags
  • 21.07Compliance with government regulations
  • 21.08Personal safety
  • 21.09Disconnect power before repairing PC
  • 21.10Lifting techniques
  • 21.11Electrical fire safety
  • 21.12Safety goggles
  • 21.13Air filtration mask
22Chapter-22 Environmental Impacts and Control
  • 22.01Proper battery disposal
  • 22.02Proper toner disposal
  • 22.03Proper disposal of other devices and assets
  • 22.04Location/equipment placement
  • 22.05Dust cleanup
  • 22.06Compressed air/vacuums
  • 22.07Battery backup
  • 22.08Surge suppressor
23Chapter-23 Privacy, Licensing and Policy Concepts
  • 23.01Chain of custody
  • 23.02Inform management/law enforcement as necessary
  • 23.03Copy of drive (data integrity and preservation)
  • 23.04Documentation of incident
  • 23.05Valid licenses
  • 23.06Non-expired licenses
  • 23.07Personal use license vs. corporate use license
  • 23.08Open-source license
  • 23.09Credit card transactions
  • 23.10Personal government-issued information
  • 23.11Healthcare data
  • 23.12Data retention requirements
24Chapter-24 Communication Techniques and Professionalism
  • 24.01Match the required attire of the given environment
  • 24.02Formal
  • 24.03Business casual
  • 24.04Maintain a positive attitude/project confidence
  • 24.05Actively listen, take notes, and avoid interrupting the customer
  • 24.06Be culturally sensitive
  • 24.07Use appropriate professional titles, when applicable
  • 24.08Be on time (if late, contact the customer)
  • 24.09Avoid distractions
  • 24.10Personal calls
  • 24.11Texting/social media sites
  • 24.12Personal interruptions
  • 24.13Do not argue with customers or be defensive
  • 24.14Avoid dismissing customer problems
  • 24.15Avoid being judgmental
  • 24.16Clarify customer statements
  • 24.17Ask open-ended questions to narrow the scope of the problem, restate the issue, or question to verify understanding
  • 24.18Do not disclose experience via social media outlets
  • 24.19Offer repair/replacement options, as needed
  • 24.20Provide proper documentation on the services provided
  • 24.21Follow up with customer/user at a later date to verify satisfaction
  • 24.22Located on a computer, desktop, printer, etc.
25Chapter-25 Basics of Scripting
  • 25.01Basic automation
  • 25.02Restarting machines
  • 25.03Remapping network drives
  • 25.04Installation of applications
  • 25.05Automated backups
  • 25.06Gathering of information/data
  • 25.07Initiating updates
  • 25.08Unintentionally introducing malware
  • 25.09Inadvertently changing system settings
  • 25.10Browser or system crashes due to mishandling of resources
26Chapter-26 Remote Access Technologies
  • 26.01Virtual network computer (VNC)
  • 26.02Secure Shell (SSH)
  • 26.03Remote monitoring and management (RMM)
  • 26.04Microsoft Remote Assistance (MSRA)
  • 26.05Third-party tools
  • 26.06Screen-sharing software
  • 26.07Video-conferencing software
  • 26.08File transfer software
  • 26.09Desktop management software
  • 26.10Security considerations of each access method

What is the duration of the CompTIA Core 2 Hardware A+ course?

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

Who is this course designed for?

This course is designed for individuals aspiring to begin a career in IT support, including IT technicians, help desk specialists, and computer repair technicians.

What are the prerequisites for enrolling in this course?

There are no specific prerequisites, but basic computer literacy and familiarity with operating systems are recommended.

What topics are covered in the course?

The course covers hardware fundamentals, including components, peripherals, and troubleshooting techniques. It also includes system configurations and best practices in IT support.

Will I receive a certification after completing this course?

Yes, upon successful completion, you will earn the CompTIA Core 2 A+ certification, a globally recognized credential in IT support.

Are there hands-on labs and practical exercises included?

Yes, the course includes hands-on labs and practical exercises to ensure you gain practical experience in troubleshooting and maintaining computer hardware.

Is there any personalized support available during the course?

Yes, you will have access to a personalized coordinator and receive feedback from trainers to help you throughout the course.

Can I access course materials after completing the course?

Yes, you will have lifetime access to course materials, including recorded sessions and resources.

How can this course benefit my career?

This course will equip you with the skills and knowledge needed to start a career in IT support, helping you to secure roles such as IT technician or help desk specialist.

What if I miss a live session?

All live sessions are recorded and made available to participants for later viewing, ensuring you can catch up on any missed content.

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CompTIA – Hardware A+ Course

Duration: 45 Hours

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CompTIA – Hardware A+ Course

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