IT Continuing Education Classes
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A+ CERTIFICATION BOOT CAMP (TS)
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Course Number 10-107-134
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Students will prepare for the Computing Technologies Industry Association A+ certification testing. Competencies focus on those necessary for successful completion of the PC hardware test that is one of two tests required for A+ certification.
Prerequisite:
Micro Hardware/Software (10-107-107) or
18 months of microcomputer support experience
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A+ CERTIFICATION BOOT CAMP (OS)
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Course Number 10-107-135
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Students Will prepare for the Computing Technologies Industry Association A+ certification testing. Competencies focus on those necessary for successful completion of the operating system test that is one of two tests required for A+ certification.
Prerequisite:
Micro Hardware/Software (10-107-107) or
18 months of microcomputer support experience
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INTRODUCTION TO LINUX/UNIX
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Course Number 10-107-137
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Students will acquire a working knowledge of UNIX/Linux without having to become a UNIX expert. Students will be exposed to the UNIX file system, Shell, test editors, startup files, network connections and scripts. Students will use and become familiar with the X Windows system and use GNOME, KDE, and Common Desktop Enviroment (CDE). Students will also explore the common startup files required to load the UNIX/Linux operating system.
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POLICIES AND ADMINISTRATION OF INFORMATION SECURITY
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Course Number 10-107-138
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Students will focus on managerial aspects of information security in this course. Students will plan for security, plan for contingencies, create security policies, and develop a security program using real-world security management models and practices. Students will apply principles of risk management, personnel security, and the law and ethics to information security.
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UNIX-LINUX OPERATING SYSTEMS
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Course Number 10-150-111
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The student will explore the concepts of the UNIX and Linux operating system platforms using an industry standard flavor of Linux. The students will be introduced to system administration on UNIX and Linux platforms. They will focus on planning, configuring and implementing the Linux operating system in a server/client environment. Managing users, command line interface and configuring basic security on a Linux server in an Intranet/Internet environment will be some of the topics covered.
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NETWORK AND CERTIFICATION BOOT CAMP
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Course Number 10-150-112
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Student will prepare for the Computing Technologies Industry Association Networ & certification testing. Network plus measures competence needed to configure and operate various non-product specific networking products and technologies.
Prerequisites:
Local Area Networks (10-150-117) and
18 months of networking experience.
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PRINCIPLES OF INFORMATION SECURITY
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Course Number 10-150-115
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Students examine the field of information security to prepare individuals for the future roles as business decision makers. The course covers both the managerial and technical aspects of security. Students will explore information security with real-world content and issues facing today's businesses, and they will cover strategies and tools used to address today's business issues.
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APPLICATIONS OF INFORMATION SECURITY (SECURITY +)
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Course Number 10-150-116
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The student will explore and implement several industry-wide security topics, including communications security, infrastructure security, access control, authentication, security audits, cryptography, internal/external attacks and operational security. These topics map directly to the CompTIA Security+ industry certification exam. Students who take this course will work directly with the technology responsible for securing and auditing information for any organization.
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WINDOWS SECURITY ADMINISTRATION
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Course Number 10-150-118
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Students will analyze the business requirements for a Windows network and design a security solution that meets those business requirements. Students will also learn to control and audit access to resources, authentication, and encryption. They will explore solutions and software for safeguarding a Windows network, as well as learn techniques for creating a secure network by implements adaptive firewalls, VPNs, wireless, and monitoring tools.
Prerequisite:
Application of Information Security (Security+) (10-150-116)
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CISCO I
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Course Number 10-150-150
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Students will be introduced to networking concepts, the OSI model, layering, network traffic, bridges, routers, addressing, subnets, ARP, RARP, interface mapping, protocol and gateways, LAN hardware requirements, signals and media, wiring closets, LAN design and implementation, standards, topology, ethernet architecture, wiring and cabling, and network management. This is the first in a series of four courses designed to prepare students for Cisco certification testing.
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CISCO 2
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Course Number 10-150-151
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This is the second of four semester courses designed to provide students with classroom and laboratory experience in current and emerging networking technology that will empower them to enter employment and/or further education and training in the computer networking field. Instruction includes, but is not limited to, safety, networking, network terminology and protocols, network standards, LANS, WANS, OSI models, Ethernet, Token Ring, Fiber DIstributed Data Interface, TCP/IP Addressing Protocol, dynamic routing, routing and the network administrators role and function. Particular emphasis is given to the use of decision-making and problem solving techniques in applying science, mathematics, communication, and social science concepts to solve networking problems. In addition, instruction and training are provided in the proper care, maintenance, and use of networking software, tools, and equipment and all local, state and federal safety, building and environment codes and regulations.
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CCNA CERTIFICATION BOOT CAMP
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Course Number 10-150-153
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The learner applies both routing and switching concepts, covering both Layer 2 and Layer 3 technologies. The learner focuses on using Cisco Catalyst 2900 switches and Cisco 2600 routers connected in local-area networks (LANs) and wide-area networks (WANs), including but not limited to use of these protocols: IPE, IGRP, Serial, Frame Relay, VLANs, RIP, Ethernet, and Access Lists. Upon completion of this training course, you will be able to select, connect, configure and troubleshoot the various Cicso networking devices, and pass your 640-801 CCNA certification exam.
Prerequisite:
Advanced Network Administration (10-150-103) or
Network + Certification
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RUBY AND RUBY ON RAILS
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Course Number 10-152-112
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Learners use the Ruby object-oriented programming language and the Ruby on Rails web development framework. Students will learn Ruby programming fundamentals by creating simple ruby applications. Students will build a dynamic web page using the Ruby on Rails web development framework. The course will also use the MySQL open source database management system. Topics will include an introduction to the Ruby programming language, install Ruby and Instant Rails, an overview of the Rails framework. Students will produce web applications that can be adapted to many professional web development needs.
Prerequisites:
Previous programming experience and
Database Design & Implementation (10-107-139)
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HARDWARE BASICS
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Course Number 10-154-105
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Students will build upon their basic understanding of computers. They will learn how personal computers work, component identification and installation, and troubleshooting techniques. They will also delve into multiple Windows operating systems and the all-important system registry. Upon completing this course, they will have enhanced your troubleshooting skills that will enable you to distinguish between hardware and software problems.
Students must have experience using personal computers.
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