Computer Training
Computer training refers to resources, companies and services dedicated to helping educate users on computer-related topics. Computer training professionals instruct and help users acquire proficiency in a wide array of areas, including software, hardware, database management, programming, networking and more.
Many computer training services are designed to help students acquire certification in specific areas in order to attain job placement or advancement. Computer certifications are available in a number of specialized fields from vendors like Cisco, Microsoft, Sun and Adobe.
Some examples of certification include:
Ubuntu Certified Professional
Symantec Certifications
Microsoft Certified Professional
Adobe Certified Expert (ACE)
Red Hat Certified Engineer (RHCE)
Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP)
CompTia Security+
Microsoft Certified Desktop Support Technician (MCDST)
Read Also:
- computer support
Computer support companies and services specialize in troubleshooting and fixing a wide variety of primarily software-related personal computer issues and network connectivity problems as well as some hardware issues. Also known as technical support, computer support can take the form of an on-site visit or remote help via telephone, e-mail, text or instant messaging, online […]
- backup server
A server responsible for backing up and restoring files, folders, databases and hard drives on a network in order to prevent the loss of data in the event of a hard drive failure, user error, disaster or accident. In addition to numerous backup server products and services available from third-party vendors, Microsoft Windows Server operating […]
- computer repair
Computer repair companies specialize in troubleshooting, servicing and repairing a wide variety of hardware and software-related personal computer issues and computer network problems. Issues that typically require computer repair include failed hardware components, software bugs, driver incompatibilities, spyware and malware problems, network connectivity problems, operating system upgrades, and complete computer overhauls. When faced with the […]
- Mozilla Thunderbird
Mozilla Thunderbird is a cross-platform, open source e-mail client that competes with the likes of Microsoft Outlook and Eudora Mail. Mozilla Thunderbird originated as an offshoot of the Mozilla Firefox Web browser project and was developed by the same team until Mozilla Corporation released development to an independent organization in order to focus efforts on […]
- Apple Safari
Apple Safari is a Web browser available for the Macintosh and Windows operating systems as well as the iPhone, iPod Touch and iPad. Safari has been designed based on the premise that the most useful browser is one that “gets out of your way and lets you simply enjoy the Web.” At the heart of […]