CompTIA Network+ (N10-007)
(N10-007) / ISBN : 978-1-61691-020-4
Über diesen Kurs
Sammeln Sie praktische Erfahrung, um die CompTIA Network+-Prüfung mit dem CompTIA Network+ N10-007-Kurs und -Labor zu bestehen. Das Labor bietet praktische Lernerfahrung in einer sicheren Online-Umgebung. Der CompTIA Network+ Studienführer deckt die Prüfungsziele von N10-007 ab und umfasst Themen wie Netzwerkrichtlinien, Netzwerkkomponenten, Ethernet-Technologie, Routing von IP-Paketen, IPv4- und IPv6-Adressen und mehr.
Fähigkeiten, die Sie erwerben werden
Die CompTIA Network+-Zertifizierung ist ein international anerkannter Nachweis für IT-Netzwerkfachleute. Die Prüfung N10-007 bestätigt Ihr Fachwissen zum Entwerfen und Implementieren funktionaler Netzwerke, zum Konfigurieren, Verwalten und Warten wichtiger Netzwerkgeräte und vielem mehr. Die CompTIA Network+-Zertifizierung basiert auf fortschrittlichen Netzwerktechnologien sowie berufsbezogenen Aufgaben mit Schwerpunkt auf der Netzwerkimplementierung.
Holen Sie sich die Unterstützung, die Sie brauchen. Melden Sie sich für unseren Kurs mit Lehrer an.
Unterricht
22+ Unterricht | 397+ Tests | 375+ Karteikarten | 303+ Glossar der Begriffe
Testvorbereitung
62+ Fragen vor der Beurteilung | 3+ Ausführliche Tests | 90+ Fragen nach der Bewertung | 270+ Testfragen zur Praxis
Praktische Übungen
114+ LiveLab | 104+ Videoanleitungen | 01:44+ Hours
Videolektionen
68+ Videos | 13:49+ Hours
Introduction
Introduction to Networks
- First Things First: What's a Network?
- Physical Network Topologies
- Topology Selection, Backbones, and Segments
- Summary
- Exam Essentials
- Written Lab
The Open Systems Interconnection Specifications
- Internetworking Models
- The OSI Reference Model
- Introduction to Encapsulation
- Modulation Techniques
- Summary
- Exam Essentials
- Written Lab
Networking Topologies, Connectors, and Wiring Standards
- Physical Media
- Cable Properties
- Wiring Standards
- Installing Wiring Distributions
- Summary
- Exam Essentials
- Written Lab
The Current Ethernet Specifications
- Network Basics
- Ethernet Basics
- Ethernet at the Data Link Layer
- Ethernet at the Physical Layer
- Ethernet over Other Standards (IEEE 1905.1-2013)
- Summary
- Exam Essentials
- Written Lab
Networking Devices
- Common Network Connectivity Devices
- Other Specialized Devices
- Planning and Implementing a Basic SOHO Network Using Network Segmentation
- Summary
- Exam Essentials
- Written Lab
Introduction to the Internet Protocol
- Introducing TCP/IP
- Data Encapsulation
- Summary
- Exam Essentials
- Written Lab
IP Addressing
- IP Terminology
- The Hierarchical IP Addressing Scheme
- IPv4 Address Types
- Internet Protocol Version 6 (IPv6)
- Summary
- Exam Essentials
- Written Lab
IP Subnetting, Troubleshooting IP, and Introduction to NAT
- Subnetting Basics
- Troubleshooting IP Addressing
- Introduction to Network Address Translation (NAT)
- Summary
- Exam Essentials
- Written Lab
Introduction to IP Routing
- Routing Basics
- The IP Routing Process
- Testing Your IP Routing Understanding
- Static and Dynamic Routing
- Summary
- Exam Essentials
- Written Lab
Routing Protocols
- Routing Protocol Basics
- Distance Vector Routing Protocols
- Link State Routing Protocols
- High Availability
- Advanced IPv6 Concepts
- IPv6 Routing Protocols
- Summary
- Exam Essentials
- Written Lab
Switching and Virtual LANs
- Networking Before Layer 2 Switching
- Switching Services
- Spanning Tree Protocol
- Virtual LANs
- VLAN Trunking Protocol
- Two Additional Advanced Features of Switches
- Summary
- Exam Essentials
- Written Lab
Wireless Networking
- Introduction to Wireless Technology
- Cellular
- The 802.11 Standards
- Comparing 802.11 Standards
- Wireless Network Components
- Installing a Wireless Network
- Site Survey
- Wireless Security
- Summary
- Exam Essentials
- Written Lab
Authentication and Access Control
- Security Filtering
- Managing User Account and Password Security
- User-Authentication Methods
- Summary
- Exam Essentials
- Written Lab
Network Threats and Mitigation
- Recognizing Security Threats
- Vulnerabilities
- Understanding Mitigation Techniques
- Policies and Procedures
- Anti-malware Software
- Summary
- Exam Essentials
- Written Lab
Physical Security and Risk
- Using Hardware and Software Security Devices
- Defining Firewalls
- Firewall Technologies
- Firewalls at the Application Layer vs. the Network Layer
- Scanning Services and Other Firewall Features
- Intrusion Detection and Prevention Systems
- VPN Concentrators
- Understanding Problems Affecting Device Security
- Summary
- Exam Essentials
- Written Lab
Wide Area Networks
- What's a WAN?
- T-Series Connections
- Transmission Media
- Broadband Services
- Wireless WAN Technologies
- WAN Protocols
- WAN Troubleshooting
- Summary
- Exam Essentials
- Written Lab
Troubleshooting Tools
- Protocol Analyzers
- Throughput Testers
- Connectivity Software
- Using traceroute
- Using the ping Utility
- Using the Address Resolution Protocol
- Using the nslookup Utility
- Resolving Names with the Hosts Table
- Using the Mtr Command (pathping)
- Using the route Command
- Using the nbtstat Utility
- Using the netstat Utility
- Using tcpdump
- Using the File Transfer Protocol
- Using the Telnet Utility
- Summary
- Exam Essentials
- Written Lab
Software and Hardware Tools
- Understanding Network Scanners
- Baseline
- Network Monitoring and Logging
- Identifying Hardware Tools
- Summary
- Exam Essentials
- Written Lab
Network Troubleshooting
- Narrowing Down the Problem
- Troubleshooting Steps
- Troubleshooting Tips
- Summary
- Exam Essentials
- Written Lab
Management, Monitoring, and Optimization
- Managing Network Documentation
- Network Monitoring
- Network Optimization
- Summary
- Exam Essentials
- Written Lab
Appendix A: Subnetting Class A
- Subnetting Practice Examples: Class A Addresses
- Subnetting in Your Head: Class A Addresses
- Written Lab 1
- Written Lab 2
- Video
Introduction to Networks
- Connecting Devices in a Peer- To- Peer Architecture
- Identifying Clients and Servers
- Connecting Devices in Bus Topology
- Identifying network topologies
- Identifying factors while choosing topology
The Open Systems Interconnection Specifications
- Identifying OSI layers
- Identifying OSI layer functions
- Identifying steps in data-encapsulation method
Networking Topologies, Connectors, and Wiring Standards
- Connecting a New Workstation to the Internet
- Preparing a Temporary Server for the Network or Internet Connection
- Identifying types of cable and connector
- Identifying twisted-pair cable connectors
- Preparing a Temporary Server for the Network or Internet Connection
- Identifying cable configuration types
- Connecting a Workstation to the Ethernet and to the Internet
The Current Ethernet Specifications
- Converting a Decimal Number to Binary
Networking Devices
- Creating IPv6 scope
- Configuring a new server
- Connecting a hub to a switch
- Connecting the hub with different devices using USB cables
- Connecting the DHCP server and laptop to the VLAN
- Adding DNS server
- Creating DNS domains
- Connecting systems to the Internet through a router
Introduction to the Internet Protocol
- Identifying protocols used for TCP and UDP
- Identifying features of TCP and UDP
- Identifying DHCP client four-step process
- Identifying TCP/IP protocol layers
- Identifying TCP/IP layers
- Identifying abbreviations for various Internet layer protocols
IP Addressing
- Configuring Automatic Private IP Addressing
- Understanding types of addresses
- Connecting a Workstation to the LAN and Configuring IPv4 Properties
- Configuring IPv4 address
- Understanding IPv6 address type
- Adding and removing an IPv6 address
- Configuring and testing IPv6 addresses
IP Subnetting, Troubleshooting IP, and Introduction to NAT
- Using a Subnet Calculator
- Understanding NAT terminologies
- Understanding types of NAT
Introduction to IP Routing
- Describing Dynamic Routing
- Displaying ARP entries
- Understanding difference between static and dynamic routing
Routing Protocols
- Understanding classes of routing protocols
- Understanding RIPv1 and RIPv2
- Identifying routing protocols
- Understanding VRRP
Switching and Virtual LANs
- Identifying process of forward/filter table
- Identifying functions of Layer 2 switching
- Identifying Spanning Tree Protocol states
- Describing Quality of Service (QoS)
- Connecting patch cables between the patch panel and switch ports
Wireless Networking
- Understanding cellular and mobile wireless technologies
- Identifying 802.11 standards
- Installing a NIC
- Creating a network manually
- Turning on bluetooth
- Connecting a system to a wireless network
- Configuring a Wireless Client
- Identifying factors that affect signal strength
- Turning on the Personal Hotspot of an iPhone
- Anschließen eines WLAN-Routers an einen Laptop
- Configuring SSID
- Connecting to a Password Protected Network
- Configuring Windows 10 Wireless Settings
- Changing Passwords for the Router
Authentication and Access Control
- Configuring VPN client in Windows 10
- Identifying VPN protocols
- Connecting to a server using Remote Desktop Connection
- Creating a remote access VPN connection
- Configuring password policy
Network Threats and Mitigation
- Identifying types of Denial of Service attacks
- Installing wireshark
- Enabling Windows Update
- Updating a Driver
- Identifying steps of antivirus program
- Running Antivirus
Physical Security and Risk
- Turning on Windows Firewall
- Configuring Windows firewall settings
- Setting Up a DMZ on a SOHO Router
- Configuring security level
- Adding a trusted site
- Customizing security level
- Understanding recovery sites
- Understanding strategies of penetration testing
- Running the Nessus vulnerability scan
Wide Area Networks
- Identifying WAN connection types
- Understanding T-series connections
- Connecting Cable Internet Access for your Network
- Understanding components of PPP
Troubleshooting Tools
- Understanding ifconfig commands
- Analyzing network paths with tracert
- Understanding ipconfig commands
- Understanding ping commands
- Understanding the arp command
- Using the nslookup command
- Analyzing network paths with pathping
- Adding the route
- Deleting the route
- Using the nbtstat command
- Using the netstat command
- Using the tcpdump command
- Enabling Telnet in Windows
Software and Hardware Tools
- Capturing packet using Wireshark
- Scanning using nmap
- Checking the Internet speed
- Viewing the logs
- Filtering entries in Event Viewer
- Identifying network cabling tools
Network Troubleshooting
- Identifying troubleshooting steps
- Obtaining Automatic Private IP Addressing
Management, Monitoring, and Optimization
- Understanding standard business documents
- Understanding classes of service
- Creating a virtual switch
The Open Systems Interconnection Specifications
- Obtaining Hardware Information of a Network Adapter
- Obtaining the ARP Cache
- Obtaining Information about Different IP versions
- Obtaining the IP Version of a Network Adapter
- Obtaining the IP Route Information from the IP Routing Table
- Obtaining Information about the Net Firewall Profile
- Getting the TCP Settings
- Getting Information about the Current Connection Statistics of TCP
- Getting Information about the TCP Ports
- Getting the UDP Settings
- Getting Information about the Current Connection Statistics of UDP
- Getting Information about the UDP Ports
- Getting Information about DNS
The Current Ethernet Specifications
- Changing Duplex Settings
- Finding the Logical Address of a LAN Adapter
- Finding the Physical Address of a LAN Adapter
- Finding the Host Name of a Machine
- Installing a Loopback Adapter Driver
Networking Devices
- Creating a New Scope
- Installing the IPAM Feature
- Creating a New Host
Introduction to the Internet Protocol
- Using the netstat Command
IP Addressing
- Configuring Network Address Translation
- Configuring a Class A IP Address
- Configuring a Class B IP Address
- Configuring a Class C IP Address
- Adding an IPv6 Address
IP Subnetting, Troubleshooting IP, and Introduction to NAT
- Configuring a CIDR Based IP network
- Testing Connectivity Using the ping Command
Routing Protocols
- Configuring a RIP
Authentication and Access Control
- Applying Symmetric Key Encryption
- Setting Security Policies
- Using the MD5 Hash Algorithm
Network Threats and Mitigation
- Performing a DDoS Attack Using cmd
- Performing Session Hijacking Using Burp Suite
- Performing a DoS Attack with the SYN Flood
- Understanding Credentials Based Brute-Force Attack
Physical Security and Risk
- Creating a New Inbound Rule
Troubleshooting Tools
- Using Different Troubleshooting Tools
Warum lieben Lernende diesen Kurs?
I was presented the opportunity to review the new networking course, N10-007, from uCertify. Needless to say, I have always been impressed by the attention to detail the content delivers when compared to the requirements and the presentation and multi avenue approach which strengthens and aids in developing a firm grasp on the content. The coverage of network protocols, basic architecture and design, and the domain by domain specifics are deep, thorough and supported by enough practice, test and review that I see no hurdle for people learning Networking as a new skill. After taking this course and reviewing not only the course material, the practice material, but also the labs; I do not think there is a better dollar for dollar solution to strengthen existing network skills or even to help bridge someone into network engineering.
Abraham Anderson
Senior Information Security EngineerHaben Sie Fragen? Schauen Sie sich die FAQs an
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Kontaktiere uns jetztEs gibt keine offiziellen Voraussetzungen für die CompTIA Network+-Zertifizierungsprüfung, der Kandidat sollte jedoch über die CompTIA A+-Zertifizierung und neun Monate Netzwerkerfahrung verfügen.
USD 338
Multiple-Choice-Fragen (Einzel- und Mehrfachantworten), Drag & Drop und leistungsbasierte Fragen
Die Prüfung umfasst 90 Fragen.
90 Minuten
720
(auf einer Skala von 100-900)
Für den Fall, dass Sie die Network+-Prüfung beim ersten Versuch nicht bestehen, gelten die folgenden Wiederholungsrichtlinien von CompTIA:
- CompTIA verlangt keine Wartezeit zwischen dem ersten und zweiten Versuch, um eine solche Prüfung zu bestehen. Wenn Sie jedoch einen dritten oder weiteren Versuch benötigen, um die Prüfung zu bestehen, müssen Sie ab dem Datum Ihres letzten Versuchs mindestens vierzehn Kalendertage warten, bevor Sie die Prüfung wiederholen können.
- Wenn ein Kandidat eine Prüfung bestanden hat, kann er/sie diese ohne vorherige Zustimmung von CompTIA nicht wiederholen.
- Ein Testergebnis, das gegen die Wiederholungsrichtlinie verstößt, wird nicht bearbeitet, was dazu führt, dass für den absolvierten Test keine Punkte vergeben werden. Wiederholte Verstöße führen zum Ausschluss von der Teilnahme am CompTIA-Zertifizierungsprogramm.
- Kandidaten müssen bei jedem Prüfungsversuch die Prüfungsgebühr bezahlen. CompTIA bietet keine kostenlosen Wiederholungsprüfungen oder Rabatte auf Wiederholungsprüfungen an.
Die CompTIA Network+-Zertifizierung läuft drei Jahre nach dem Ausstellungsdatum ab. Danach müssen die Zertifizierungsinhaber ihre Zertifizierung über das Continuing Education Program von CompTIA erneuern.