Does Cybrary have apps for Apple TV/Fire TV/Roku?
IT Certifications and Careers (Official Discussion Thread)
- Thread starter fendi_mane
- Start date
Brehs what is the cert/career path for someone who wanted to be a Network Tech for a cable company/ISP (i.e. Verizion FIOS, AT&T Uverse, Comcast Xfinity, Spectrum, & etc)? I'm talking about the dude they send over to your crib if your internet/tv service/home phone line isn't working or to install those services.
That's a low barrier type job. An A+ could get you in. I remember Comcast trying to recruit me while I was in school to do that.
Only an A+? I'd assume you'd need also need Network+ knowledge.
xXMASHERXx
Superstar
I wouldn't consider anything he mentioned network related.
Those guys do limited troubleshooting. It's just a job to get some experience under your belt. Don't sell yourself short.
Transcender is actually tougher they say if you're consistently getting over a 70 you're ready for the A+
McTwerk
Dreams and Nightmares
If you can mirror your browser to those devices it should work, otherwise just plug your laptop into tv/display if it has an HDMI port. I'm not sure if you can download them natively and don't think there is an app, but check their website out to see what options you got with your setup.
yea thats why i said that one. I tried a couple including test that came the A+ all in one book, and trancender is the closets to actual test.
Honestly if I was taking it again. I wouldnt buy any books. JUST
Professor Messer vids (free)
Professor messer notes (901 10$, 902 10$) 20$ total
Buy transcender practice test only ( cheep pricing option you can find)
save the money u would spend on a book and use it on a good practice test.
I read All in One and didnt help me anymore than Messer and wasted a lot of my time because Im a slow reader.
havoc
Superstar
Get up in the morning on Monday to visit an IT advisor at your local community college. Your advisor can provide all the info you need.
havoc
Superstar
Yes, you can pursue other IT career but you have to be very knowledgeable on other IT skillset. The A+ and N+ are used as a key to open the pathway to other IT career, so focus on entering the pathway, than venture off to more advanced skills.
Not any more (took a new job that paid more) but I used to.
It was basically just taking tech support calls. Company gave me a laptop and headset to use, so as long as I had Internet I could just boot it up, log into the VPN, and wait for calls to come in. Was a pretty cool job
but not much opportunity to move up and the pay was meh so I left after a couple years. What kind of experience do you have in IT?
If you're just starting out then you don't have much chance of getting a Sys Admin job, companies are not trying to let somebody off the street with no experience into the server room. If you don't have any experience you're better off getting your A+ and trying to find a helpdesk or desktop support job and trying to move up from there.
Not any more (took a new job that paid more) but I used to.
It was basically just taking tech support calls. Company gave me a laptop and headset to use, so as long as I had Internet I could just boot it up, log into the VPN, and wait for calls to come in. Was a pretty cool job
What kind of experience do you have in IT?
If you're just starting out then you don't have much chance of getting a Sys Admin job, companies are not trying to let somebody off the street with no experience into the server room. If you don't have any experience you're better off getting your A+ and trying to find a helpdesk or desktop support job and trying to move up from there.
No i have experience i have worked for 3 month , i got bachelor in IT , certification N+ and CCNA
Im trying to move up to system admin
School me on this