This course covers the CompTIA 220-902 exam objectives. It is ideal for technical support personnel, help desk technicians, computer technicians, junior system administrators and anyone looking to build the necessary skill set required to achieve the CompTIA A+ certification.

This course is taught by Phillip Inshanally and is 4 hours and 20 minutes long. Interested in watching? All Access Pass members can view this course by logging into their INE streaming account. For those who are not All Access Pass members, you can purchase this course at ine.com.
About The Instructor:
Phillip has been in the IT Industry for over 17 years and gained much experience consulting, designing, planning, implementing and documenting various network environments. Phillip has worked on deployments for local and global backbone projects with multiple networks on an enterprise and ISP level. Throughout his career, Phillip has also had the opportunity to work with many protocols including: Cisco PAR, Cisco BNG, OSPF, OSPFv3, EIGRP, EIGRPv6, ISIS, BGP, L2VPN, MPLS L3VPN, VPLS, QoS,GPON, E1, ADSL,SHDSL, Switching, DMVPN, IPSEC, VMAN, EAPS,REP, and ERPS.

Signs of forced change on Silicon Valley investors ?
Spousetivities will be present at two additional events this year—in fact, these events are only about 6 weeks away! Both Dell Technologies World and Interop ITX are in Las Vegas the last week of April (both starting April 30), and Spousetivities is running events for both conferences.
<aside>In case you’re wondering why I blog about Spousetivities, it’s not only because my wife runs it (seriously). It’s primarily because I’m committed to supporting families, marriages, and relationships in the IT industry. IT companies ask a lot of their employees—often asking employees to give up evenings and/or weekends, or setting unfair expectations on employee responsiveness via email/Slack/IM during off-hours—so a program that enables spouses and/or significant others to join IT employees during a conference helps provide a little bit of balance, in my view.</aside>
Here’s a look at what’s planned during these two IT conferences:
On Monday, April 30, there’s a full-day tour of Death Valley planned. This event is leaving the Mirage at 8:00 am and includes photo opportunities at Dante’s View and Zabriskie Point, a scenic drive through the Artist’s Pallet, and a stop at Bad Water Basin—the lowest point in the Western Hemisphere!
On Tuesday, May 1, Spousetivities Continue reading
Cavium has raised its profile over the past several years as one of the pioneers in developing Arm-based systems-on-a-chip (SoCs) for servers, rolling out multiple generations of its ThunderX chips in hope of pushing Arm’s low-power architecture make gains in a datacenter environment that for years has been dominated by Intel and its x86-based Xeons.
However, like similar chip makers, Cavium didn’t start with the Arm server chips, but instead built to that point atop a broad array of products for other areas of the datacenter, including adapters, controllers, switches and MIPS-based processors for networking and storage devices. …
A Reference Architecture for NVMe over Fabrics was written by Jeffrey Burt at The Next Platform.
This SDxCentral eBrief delves into the blockchain craze and looks at what the Linux Foundation is doing with its hyperledger open source collaborative effort. Download today.
The Full Stack Journey explores how the cloud drives IT pros to cultivate both developer and infrastructure skills, and provides an introduction to Microsoft's Azure platform.
The post Full Stack Journey 019: Getting Inside Microsoft Azure appeared first on Packet Pushers.
We are proud to announce that Chapterthon 2017 on Digital Schools was recognized today as the winner of a 2018 World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) Prize under the category “International and Regional Cooperation,” awarded by the International Telecommunication Union (ITU).
For the Internet Society, this award is a strong affirmation of the valuable work that our Chapters are doing on the ground to empowering their communities through the Internet and, as so, advancing sustainable development.
Chapterthon is a global Chapters marathon, where our chapters work hard with their communities to develop a project within a timeline and budget for achieving a common goal. In 2017, the topic was Digital Schools and 30 Chapters from all 6 regions carried out specific projects to improving education by using the Internet.
Great ideas were taken into action and each project contributes to making a difference not only in their communities but also beyond them. Connecting schools to the Internet through community networks, teaching coding to girls, training teachers and parents, raising awareness about the safe use of the Internet and developing an online platform for a school were not isolated actions but part of global efforts towards improving people’s lives. Together Continue reading
I asked David Gee to review my streaming telemetry blog posts to make sure I didn’t make too many blunders, and he sent me a nice summary of his view on the topic in return.
The only thing I could do after reading it was to ask him for permission to do a copy-paste. Here it is:
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