F.E.T.C.H. I.T.CompTIA A+NetworkingHardwareVirtualization and Cloud ComputingHardware and Network TroubleshootingCertification Training

To become fully A+ certified participants will need to pass both the 220-1001 and 220-1002 exams. We teach our students the fundamentals of computer support by starting them off learning:

Exam Domain 1.0 Mobile Devices 

• Laptop hardware components

• Mobile device types (tables, smart phones, VR headsets, etc)

• Set up mobile devices (syncing and networking)

Exam Domain 2.0 Networking 

• Networking hardware devices (routers, switches, firewalls, etc)

• Configure a basic SOHO network (wireless access points, IP addressing, IoT devices, etc)

• Networking configuration concepts (IPv4 vs. IPv6, DNS, VPNs, etc)

• Internet connections and network types (cable, DSL, Fiber, LANs, etc)

Exam Domain 3.0 Hardware 

• Cables and connectors (USB, Ethernet, HDMI, Lightning, Thunderbolt, etc)

• Motherboards, CPUs, power supplies, RAM, hard drives and SSDs

• Peripherals (printers, monitors, keyboards, microphones, etc)

• Given a scenario, exploit local host vulnerabilities

• Summarize physical security attacks related to facilities

• Given a scenario, perform post-exploitation techniques

Exam Domain 4.0 Virtualization and Cloud Computing

• Cloud computing (IaaS, SaaS, PaaS, elasticity, on-demand cloud services, cloud file storage, etc)

• Client-side virtualization (virtual machines, emulators, hypervisors)

Exam Domain 5.0 Hardware and Network Troubleshooting

• Resolve problems with best practices and industry standards

• Troubleshoot RAM, motherboards, CPUs, power supplies, hard drives, display issues

• Troubleshoot mobile device issues, printers, wired/wireless networks

At least 85% (26 of 30) of test-takers will pass, become certified to work within the I.T. Industry as a Computer Support Professional each 16 weeks session, we believe we can move at least 76 to 90 persons per year off the unemployment role and into full-time employment status either working for companies in the I.T. Industry or by starting their own businesses.

This we believe is an effective way to reduce crime levels within these communities, because the more residents qualified to find high paying technology based employment, the less desperate, unemployed, unskilled residents there will be in these communities who are likely to resort to crime in order to feed themselves and their families.

Achieving CCNA certification is the first step in preparing for a career in IT technologies. To earn CCNA certification, you pass one exam that covers a broad range of fundamentals for IT careers, based on the latest networking technologies, software development skills, and job roles.

The new CCNA program was designed to prepare you for today’s associate-level job roles in IT technologies. CCNA now includes security and automation and programmability. The program has one certification that covers a broad range of fundamentals for IT careers, with one exam and one training course to help you prepare.

Newly retooled for the latest technologies and job roles, the CCNA training course and exam give you the foundation you need to take your career in any direction. CCNA certification covers a breadth of topics, including:

• Network fundamentals
• Network access
• IP connectivity
• IP services
• Security fundamentals
• Automation and programmability

There are no formal prerequisites for CCNA certification, but you should have an understanding of the exam topics before taking the exam.

CCNA candidates often also have:

• One or more years of experience implementing and administering Cisco solutions
• Knowledge of basic IP addressing
• A good understanding of network fundamentals