A+ PC Technician Course
This course is designed for anyone interested in becoming a PC Technician. 
Included with this course are the following online courses:
- CompTIA A+ Certification
- Network+
- Security+
- Windows XP Professional Workstation
- Microsoft Windows 7 Workstation MCTS
- Microsoft Windows Vista Workstation MCTS
- Diagnostic Hardware
PC Technician Online Training Course for 2010 contains the following
- Full Multi Media Training -Access online for one year or download the courses to your hard drive
- Training for the New Exams 220-701 Essentials & 220-702
Practical Application, Network+ N10-004, Security+, Windows 7 MCTS and Windows Vista MCTS
- Simulated test quizzer. Hundreds of Practice Test Questions to prepare you for the certification exam.
- Interactive Labs and Exercises
- Printable Transcripts of all lessons
- Diagnostic Hardware Shipped to you -Real Life Experience using our Diagnostic hardware
- 24 x 7 online mentoring to instructors to answer any of your questions
- One Year of Free Upgrades on all courses
- Career Counseling
- Guarantee to Pass**
- Sale Pricing $795.00
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A+ PC Technican Course Online, with download
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skpctechon
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$795.00
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Course Information
Interactive Multi-Media Training
- Our innovative interactive flash training style, provides the most effective system for learning comprehension and memorization
Mentoring
- Students have access to mentors via chat, and email 24 x 7 to ask questions
- Mentoring allows Students to learn faster and comprehend more.
- Higher success rate
Printable Transcripts
- Printable transcripts of all lessons
- Use transcripts to go along with the training or just for review
- No need for books that are not mapped to the training
Download Option
- Training can be downloaded to your hard drive for off line viewing
- Training online and off line is tracked by our Learning Management Software for progress and book marking
Labs
During our training you will have access to online simulated labs to give you real life experience
Test Preps
Our Online Test preps are constantly being updated. You will have access to hundreds of practice questions to make sure you are ready for the certification exams
Diagnostic Hardware
Most A+ training courses provide the theory of PC hardware repairs, our certification course gives you actual experience with the use of the our Diagnostic Hardware.
PC Card
This product troubleshoots desktop style motherboard with PCI slots. This slim down version allows you to get the code and get out. Very small in size.
- Troubleshoot your dead motherboard.
- External display to easily view POST codes.
- Includes onboard speaker for BEEP codes
Power Supply Tester
Closed Loop ATX power supply tester. Test power supply with dummy load and verifies outputs with LED status. Not only does this ATX power supply
check for load verification, but it checks the output voltage from each of the power supply output leads. This insures that a correct output is detected to
quickly check the health of your power supply. Checks output for: 4 pin molex connector power lead, known as old style hard drive power connector SATA connector power lead, known as new style hard drive
power connector Floppy connector power lead 4, 6, or 8 pin CPU connector power lead Voltage support: +3.3V, -12V, PG, +5VSB, +12V, - 5V, and +5V
- Checks your power supply voltage.
- Closed loop test connectors verifies outputs.
- Dummy load to enable power supply.
Testing information
Please go to http://www.vue.com to find the closest testing center and to make arrangements
Microsoft MCTS WIndows Vista Content
Overview/Description
There are a number of versions of the Windows Vista operating system, each designed for a particular situation. Because the cost of
upgrading operating systems can be steep, choosing the right version of an operating system is important. The chosen operating system version must support current needs as well as
take into account possible future requirements. Hardware requirements must also be taken into account before an upgrade occurs. Will the current hardware profiles suffice or will an
expensive upgrade be required in order to support the chosen operating system? This course is designed to describe the basic hardware
requirements of Windows Vista as well as the different versions of the operating system and their different capabilities.
How to choose between an upgrade or a fresh install as well as choosing an automated or attended installation is also covered in this course.
Target Audience
The audience for this path are personnel who provide Tier 1 or Tier 2 desktop and help desk support for Windows Vista,
and other technical professionals who wish to certify on Windows Vista.
Candidates for the exam should be A+ and Network+ certified and be able to resolve issue concerning network connectivity, desktop OS's, security and client applications.
- Installing Windows Vista
- Configure Windows Vista Environments
- Windows Vista Users and Groups
- Security in Windows Vista
- Windows Vista Network Connectivity
- Configuring Windows Vista Applications
- Windows Vista Maintenance and Optimization
- Windows Vista Mobile Computing and Troubleshooting
Microsoft Windows 7 MCTS Course Content
Overview/Description
Windows 7 is a new desktop operating system from Microsoft. The majority of computer users interact with desktop operating systems more
than any other type of computer operating system today. This course will show you how to install Windows 7 in a single and multiboot environment, along with showing the process
involved in migrating or upgrading from previous Microsoft operating systems. This course maps to exam 70-680: TS: Windows 7 Configuring. This exam is required for the certification MCTS: Windows 7, Configuration.
Target Audience
Individuals taking the first of the Windows 7 exams – 70-680: TS: Windows 7 Configuring, which is required for the
certification MCTS: Windows 7, Configuration.
Prerequisites
Candidates for the exam should be A+ and Network+ certified, as well as have experience implementing and
administering any Windows client operating system in a networked environment
- Installing, Upgrading, and Migrating to Windows 7
- Deploying Windows 7
- Configuring Hardware and Applications
- Configuring Network Connectivity
- Configuring Access to Resources
- Configuring Mobile Computing
- Monitoring, Backing Up, and Restoring Windows 7 Systems
Security+ Content 
Overview/Description
The central goals of network security are integrity, confidentiality, and availability. Even the most secure data systems are threatened on a daily
basis, providing the challenge to administrators as well as users to maintain security. A decision must be made as to whether or not the cost of adding
additional security outweighs possible losses that may be incurred with current configurations. Companies are constantly deciding how much risk is
acceptable. This course introduces methods used to perform core system maintenance, manage viruses and spyware, securing browser software, and
identify and mitigate social engineering threats. This course is one of a series covers the objectives for the CompTIA Security+ (2008 Edition) certification exam.
Target Audience
Organizations involved in IT services or training that need to have personnel qualified for onwards delivery of IT support or
training; businesses that will need up-to-date Security+ training for their own internal networking support purposes;
individuals who are personally interested in establishing credentials for the benefit of their own career prospects.
Prerequisites
Although not a prerequisite, it is recommended that the CompTIA Network+ certification should be done first
- Threat Mitigation
- Cryptography
- Authentication Methods
- Messaging, User, and Role Security
- Public Key Infrastructure and Access Security
- Ports, Protocols, and Network Security
- Wi-Fi and Remote Access
- Risk Analysis, Vulnerability Testing, IDS, and Forensics
- Auditing, Security Policies, and Disaster Recovery
Network+ Course Content 
Overview/Description
The physical and logical 'shape' of a network is called the topology. Topologies have a great deal to do with how a network communicates
and even what devices and media can be used on the network. As well, the scope of a network, for example, if it's a LAN, MAN, or WAN, can have an impact on the type of topology chosen for
implementation on the network. This course covers the basic devices used in a network, such as servers, workstations, and hosts, and focuses on the different logical and physical topologies that networks
can be based on. The course explores network architectures, including Ethernet, broadband, and XBasex technologies, and also examines access methods such as CSMA/CD and broadcast. In
addition, the various scopes that can have a bearing on the type of topology put into operation are explained. This course maps to the certification exam objectives for identifying physical and logical
topologies, and categorizing LAN technology types and properties.
Target Audience
The audience for this training will comprise IT personnel and individuals looking to learn the foundations of networking..
Good computer literacy along with a sound technical acumen should be present. Students looking to acquire job skills,
and to be trained specifically to pass the associated CompTIA Network+ (2009 Edition) certification exam will want to study this learning path.
- Network Fundamentals
- Network Components
- Network Devices
- Network Protocols
- Wide Area Networks
- Wireless Networks
- Network Addressing
- Routing
- Managing and Monitoring the Network
- Troubleshooting the Network
- Network Security
A+ Essentials Course Content 
Overview/Description
The IT industry has grown by leaps and bounds, but the backbone of that work has always remained the computers themselves. In
order for a computer to function correctly it requires specific types of hardware components. This course covers the different types of motherboards, power supplies, storage devices, central processing
units, and memory that are needed by computers and how they work in unison to ensure that computers perform as required. This course covers the objectives for the CompTIA 220-701: A+
Essentials exam which is half of the requirement necessary to acquire the CompTIA A+ certification.
Target Audience
Individuals undertaking the A+ certification track and companies who need technical staff trained in the A+ exam track
Prerequisites
Candidates should have the knowledge required to understand the fundamentals of computer technology, networking,
and security. They should be able to identify hardware, peripheral, networking, and security components. They should
also understand the basic functionality of the operating system and basic troubleshooting methodology.
A+ Application Course Content
Prerequisites
Computer technicians who have accumulated 30 hours hand-on experience in a lab, in the field or via training and, ideally, have completed the "A+ Essentials" exam (220-701)
- Computer Hardware Components
- Configuring Displays, Peripherals, Laptops, and Printers
- Installing Windows Operating Systems
- Using and Managing Windows
- Troubleshooting Computers and Printers
- Security and Network Fundamentals
- Operational Procedures and Preventative Maintenance
- Personal Computer Components
- Troubleshooting Hardware
- Maintaining Operating Systems
- Maintaining Networks
- Security
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