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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Provides 192 hours of supervised work experience in the IT field utilizing and extending the IT and business skills learned in information technology courses. The experience is intended to result in new learning and increased capabilities for the intern and the completion of authentic work for the sponsoring organization. Interns are required to abide by all policies governing employees and meet expectations of regular employment. Internships should be paid positions in most circumstances. Approval by faculty supervisor and a successful interview/job offer are required before registering. Contact the faculty internship supervisor to receive additional information about this class including a handbook which details the course and process.
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1.00 - 3.00 Credits
Examines current topics in computers, networking or security. Allows students to pursue industry certifications and topics not normally covered in ITC courses. This course is not regularly offered, students interested in pursuing additional certifications should contact an ITC instructor for more information. Prerequisites: Prerequisites will vary based on topics selected. Requires instructor consent.
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3.00 Credits
Introduces current technologies and network applications commonly supported and used by information technology professionals above and beyond basic infrastructure or servers, operating systems, and network devices. Explains the fundamental concepts behind and basic hands-on lab experience of at least three technologies such as virtualization, cloud computing, network programmability, VoIP/collaboration, security monitoring, or mobile/BYOD device management which are transforming the IT landscape.
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3.00 Credits
Introduces the methodologies and tools of modern software development, applied to the IT and Network operations. This course introduces a wide variety of topics applicable to DevOps including microservices, testing, and containers as well as securely automating infrastructures with Application Programming Interfaces (APIs). Students completing this course, gain practical, relevant, hands-on lab experience, including programming in Python, using GIT and common data formats (JSON, XML and YAML), deploying applications as containers, using Continuous Integration/Continuous Deployment (CI/CD) pipelines and automating network and server infrastructure using code. The course helps to prepare students for entry-level infrastructure automation jobs and for the Cisco DevNet Associate certification exam.
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3.00 Credits
Learn how to support and configure Windows 10 desktops in an enterprise environment. Students will develop skills that include learning how to install, customize, and update the Windows 10 operating system. Key concepts include managing storage, files, and devices as well as how to configure network connectivity for Windows 10. Students will also learn how to secure the Windows 10 OS and protect data on the device. Finally, students will learn how to manage and troubleshoot Windows 10. This class helps prepare you for the Microsoft MD-100 industry exam.
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3.00 Credits
Learn how to plan and implement an operating system deployment strategy using modern deployment methods, as well as how to implement an update strategy. Students will be introduced to key components of modern management and co-management strategies for desktop computing. This course also discusses security in modern management including authentication, identities, access, and compliance policies. Key technologies will include Azure Active Directory, Azure Information Protection, Microsoft Intune, and Windows Defender Advanced Threat Protection, as well as how to leverage them to protect devices and data. This class helps prepare you for the Microsoft MD-101 industry exam.
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3.00 Credits
Provides students with the skills and knowledge needed to install and configure basic Windows Server technologies in a hybrid environment. Topics include Windows Server installation, configuration, Azure integration, PowerShell, Hyper-V, Active Directory, file and folder sharing, group policy, and data storage/syncing. Students will also configure and manage network and remote access technologies including DNS, DHCP, VPNs, Remote Desktop, and Azure networking. This course helps prepare students for the Microsoft AZ-800 Administering Windows Server Hybrid Core Infrastructure professional certification exam.
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3.00 Credits
Provides students with the skills and knowledge needed to integrate Windows Server environments with Azure services and manage Windows Server in on-premises networks. Topics include Windows Admin Center, PowerShell, Azure Arc, Azure Automation Update Management, Microsoft Defender for Identity, Azure Security Center, Azure Migrate, and Azure Monitor. Students will also secure Windows Server and Azure systems, implement and manage high availability Windows Servers, migrate Windows Server and Azure systems and workloads, and monitor and troubleshoot Windows Server and Azure environments. This course helps prepare students for the Microsoft AZ-801 Configuring Windows Server Hybrid Advanced Services professional certification exam.
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3.00 Credits
Learn about the installation, configuration and maintenance of Linux systems with an emphasis on server administration. A major focus of this course is learning the Linux command line interface for system administration tasks including basic scripting. Other topics involve providing network services such as containers, routing, firewalls, DNS, DHCP, and web servers to network clients. This course assumes you have basic familiarity with the Linux command line. It is strongly recommended you have completed ITC 1480 or a free online self-study Linux Essentials course to ensure your comfort with basic Linux usage before taking this course, contact the instructor or department before registering for details.
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3.00 Credits
Introduces the architecture, structure, functions, components, and models of the Internet and other computer networks. The various protocols and models used in modern network communication are introduced including network media, Ethernet switching, IP addressing, address resolution, and related technologies in order to provide a foundation for understanding networking and security. By the end of the course, students will be able to build simple LANs, perform basic configurations for routers and switches, implement IPv4 and IPv6 addressing schemes, and test network connectivity. Course Note: The prerequisite for this course can be waived upon proof of passing an IT fundamentals examination administered by the department. Contact the instructor or department for more information.
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