The audience for this course is experienced enterprise-level IT Professionals who focus on a broad range of desktop operating system, desktop application, mobile device, networking, and hardware support issues. As working professionals, they must quickly resolve support issues by combining technical expertise with problem solving and decision making skills and a deep understanding of their business and technical environments. They must consider all variables, justify resolutions with a logical troubleshooting approach, and relate tradeoffs to business and technical requirements and constraints. Students must have used Microsoft Windows XP-SP2 and may have experience with Windows server operating systems. Their jobs require them to stay knowledgeable and skilled about new versions and updates of technology in the business environment.
Exam # | Duration | Language | Level | Type | Classroom | Code | Fees |
-- | 24 | English | Professional | Course | Classroom | Cs372 | 0 LE |
This course provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to identify technical problems that can occur in client computers of an organization. The course focuses on five main troubleshooting areas: operating system, hardware, networking, security, and applications. It also provides the knowledge and skills necessary to monitor and maintain Windows Vista client computers
A Troubleshooting Methodology
Troubleshooting Operating Systems
Troubleshooting Hardware-Related Problems
Troubleshooting Security Issues
Troubleshooting Applications
Maintaining and Optimizing Windows Vista
Before attending this course, students must have: Experience supporting previous versions of the Windows operating system; Familiarity with an IT helpdesk ticketing system; Experience researching online and local knowledge bases; Experience running commands from a command window, such as the DOS command prompt; Familiarity with computer hardware and devices, such as the ability to use Windows device manager and look for unsupported devices; Basic TCP/IP knowledge, such as knowing why you need to have a valid IP address; Basic Windows and Active Directory knowledge, such as knowledge about domain user accounts, domain versus local user accounts, user profiles, and group membership; Fundamentals of applications, such as how a client communicates with the server in client/server applications; Experience reviewing logs, such as understanding chronology, sequential order, severity, etc. Important: This learning product will be most useful to people who intend to use their new skills and knowledge on the job immediately after training.
Installing and Configuring the Windows Vista Operating System
Configuring Windows Vista Mobile Computing and Applications
Microsoft Official Courseware (MOC)
This course includes several labs to ensure you will gain the targeted skills and experience.
MCITP: Enterprise Support Technician