Instructors
CompTIA Network+ (Exam N10-005)
CompTIA® Network+® (Exam N10-005)
Course Specifications
Course Number:
093011
Course Length:
5 days
Course Description
Overview:
The CompTIA® Network+® (Exam N10-005) course builds on your existing user-level knowledge and experience with personal computer operating systems and networks to present the fundamental skills and concepts that you will need to 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.
The CompTIA® Network+® (Exam N10-005) course can benefit you in two ways. It can assist you if you are preparing to take the CompTIA® Network+® examination (Exam N10-005). Also, if your job duties include network troubleshooting, installation, or maintenance, or if you are preparing for any type of network-related career, it provides the background knowledge and skills you will require to be successful.
Course Objectives:
Target Student:
This course is intended for entry-level computer support professionals with a basic knowledge of computer hardware, software, and operating systems to prepare for the CompTIA® Network+® (Exam N10-005), or who wish to increase their knowledge and understanding of networking concepts and acquire the required skills to prepare for a career in network support or administration. A typical student taking the CompTIA® Network+® (Exam N10-005) course should have a minimum of nine months or more of professional computer support experience as a PC or help desk technician. Networking experience is helpful but not mandatory; A+ certification or equivalent skills and knowledge is helpful but not mandatory.
Prerequisites:
To ensure your success, you will need basic Windows end-user computer skills. To meet this prerequisite, you can take any one or more of the following LogicalCHOICE courses, or have equivalent experience:
- Using Microsoft® Windows® 8
- Microsoft® Windows® 8 Transition from Windows® 7
In addition, we highly recommend that you hold the CompTIA A+ certification, or have equivalent skills and knowledge. You may want to take the following LogicalCHOICE course: CompTIA® A+® Certification: A Comprehensive Approach (Exams 220-801 and 220-802)
Course-specific Technical Requirements
Hardware
This course requires one computer for each student, one computer for the instructor, and one computer to function as a classroom server. Each computer will need:
- 1.4 gigahertz (GHz) (single 64–bit) processor or 1.3 GHz (dual core) processor or above.
- 4 GB of RAM or greater.
- 320 GB of hard disk or larger.
- Super VGA (SVGA) or higher resolution monitor capable of a screen resolution of at least 1024 x 768 pixels, at least 256-color display, and a video adapter with at least 64 MB of memory.
- A mouse or other pointing device.
- A CD/DVD-ROM drive.
- Network adapter and cabling connecting each classroom computer.
- Network interface card and network cabling.
- A projection system for the instructor.
- Internet access.
- To support the activities in Lesson 3, the instructor should provide as many physical examples of different types of network media and connectors as possible.
- For the data backup activity in Appendix D, the instructor needs to provide an alternative backup location (such as a removable USB drive or a folder on the hard disk).
- To support the activities in Lessons 3 and 15, the instructor should provide as many physical examples of hardware tools as possible.
- For the optional cable assembly activity in Lesson 15, the instructor will need to provide students with raw cable, the appropriate connectors, the appropriate crimping tool, a cable tester, and an optional eye loupe.
Software
This course was developed and tested on Microsoft Windows Server 2008 R2. During development, Service Pack 1 for Windows Server 2008 R2 was released. The activities in the course were not tested with the service pack, so if you choose to install it, keying activities may vary.Windows Server 2008 requires activation unless you have a volume-licensing agreement. There is a grace period for activation. If the duration of your class will exceed the activation grace period (for example, if you are teaching the class over the course of an academic semester), you must activate the installations at some point before the grace period expires. Otherwise, those operating systems will stop working before the class ends.
- Microsoft Windows Server 2008 R2, Standard Edition, with sufficient licenses.
- The Microsoft Network Monitor should be installed on the Instructor and Student machines. It is available at www.microsoft.com/downloads/en/details.aspx?FamilyID=983b941d-06cb-4658-b7f6-3088333d062f&displaylang=en. Copy the NM34_x64.exe file into the Tools folder that is created during the extraction of the course data files.
- Third-party security tool: SuperScan. It is available at www.mcafee.com/us/downloads/free-tools/superscan.aspx. Copy the file into the Tools folder that is created during the extraction of the course data files.
Course Content
Lesson 1: Network Theory
Topic A: Networking Terminology
Topic B: Network Categories
Topic C: Standard Network Models
Topic D: Physical Network Topologies
Topic E: Logical Network Topologies
Lesson 2: Network Communications Methods
Topic A: Data Transmission Methods
Topic B: Media Access Methods
Topic C: Signaling Methods
Lesson 3: Network Media and Hardware
Topic A: Bounded Network Media
Topic B: Unbounded Network Media
Topic C: Noise Control
Topic D: Network Connectivity Devices
Lesson 4: Network Implementations
Topic A: Ethernet Networks
Topic B: Wireless Networks
Lesson 5: Networking Models
Topic A: The OSI Model
Topic B: The TCP/IP Model
Lesson 6: TCP/IP Addressing and Data Delivery
Topic A: The TCP/IP Protocol Suite
Topic B: IP Addressing
Topic C: Default IP Addressing Schemes
Topic D: Create Custom IP Addressing Schemes
Topic E: Implement IPv6 Addresses
Topic F: Delivery Techniques
Lesson 7: TCP/IP Services
Topic A: Assign IP Addresses
Topic B: Domain Naming Services
Topic C: TCP/IP Commands
Topic D: Common TCP/IP Protocols
Topic E: TCP/IP Interoperability Services
Lesson 8: LAN Infrastructure
Topic A: Switching
Topic B: Enable Static Routing
Topic C: Implement Dynamic IP Routing
Topic D: Virtual LANs
Topic E: Plan a SOHO Network
Lesson 9: WAN Infrastructure
Topic A: WAN Transmission Technologies
Topic B: WAN Connectivity Methods
Topic C: Voice over Data Transmission
Lesson 10: Remote Networking
Topic A: Remote Network Architectures
Topic B: Remote Access Networking Implementations
Topic C: Virtual Private Networking
Topic D: VPN Protocols
Lesson 11: System Security
Topic A: Computer Security Basics
Topic B: System Security Tools
Topic C: Authentication Methods
Topic D: Encryption Methods
Lesson 12: Network Security
Topic A: Network Perimeter Security
Topic B: Intrusion Detection and Prevention
Topic C: Protect Network Traffic Using IPSec
Lesson 13: Network Security Threats and Attacks
Topic A: Network-Based Security Threats and Attacks
Topic B: Apply Threat Mitigation Techniques
Topic C: Educate Users
Lesson 14: Network Management
Topic A: Network Monitoring
Topic B: Configuration Management Documentation
Topic C: Network Performance Optimization
Lesson 15: Network Troubleshooting
Topic A: Network Troubleshooting Models
Topic B: Network Troubleshooting Utilities
Topic C: Hardware Troubleshooting Tools
Topic D: Common Connectivity Issues
Appendix A: CompTIA® Network+® (Exam N10-005) Objectives Mapping
Appendix B: CompTIA Network+ Acronyms
Appendix C: Network Fault Tolerance Methods
Appendix D: Disaster Recovery Planning
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