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| NW001 | Introduction to Local Area Networking |
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Prerequisites: |
Computer literate | ||
| Audience: | IS Managers, Programmers and Future LAN Implementers | ||
| Duration: | 1 day | ||
This course is designed to teach you about Local Area Networks or move you further along in your understanding of LANS, how they are implemented, and how to select the best approach. From cabling to network topologies, to network cards, to protocols - token ring, ethernet, FDDI, frame relay, ATM, to network communications software - NETBIOS, SNA, SPX/IPX, LocalTalk, TCP/IP, to MSAUs, to CAUs, to Hubs , to bridges, to routers, to gateways, to networking systems and network managers. This course is the best way to get a perspective for the first time or update your perspective on current issues in local area networking. Should you use a Midrange system like an AS/400 as a server or a Novell or NT or OS/2 network. What do you gain? What do you lose. Where does the FSIOP fit in? Should you buy a network hub today that is not ATM - ready? What is ATM anyway- and why is it important? . What about FDDI? What type of cable should I run to the desktop? - fiber? - shielded copper? - unshielded copper? What cabling should I run between hubs - for my backbone? What is a backbone? How do you make a backbone? This course offers the opportunity to learn without having to labor over scores of textbooks, manuals, and documents? If you are considering tying your PCs together, or networking to a mainframe or Midrange computer, this course is designed for you. If your requirements list for networking is large and your knowledge level is less than what you need , this course will help position you for a successful journey.
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| UX710 | Introduction to the UNIX Operating System |
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Prerequisites: |
None | ||
| Audience: | Programmers, Supervisors and Advanced End-Users | ||
| Duration: | 1 day | ||
This course provides a solid introduction to the Unix operating system and its associated programming environment and programmer tools. Today, IS professionals are being asked to evaluate more and different systems for potential use within the organization. Understanding something about the makeup, capabilities and personality of a system can help in evaluating its potential use within the enterprise. Whether you are being asked to examine server systems, data warehouse systems, query systems, or new or replacement production systems, one of your alternatives is definitely UNIX. Learning what UNIX is all about is great ammunition in proposing a solution which includes UNIX, or proposing a solution which does not include UNIX. If you want to learn about UNIX, this is a great start. If you want to defend your current environment from becoming UNIX, this is also the place to start.
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| PC110 | Introduction to Microsoft Windows 95 Quikcourse |
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Prerequisites: |
None | ||
| Audience: | PC Users | ||
| Duration: | Half a day | ||
This course is designed to introduce the facilities of Microsoft Windows 95 to personal computer users. Such facilities include the use of a mouse-driven iconical interface to an electronic desktop, application groups, menu boxes and bars, scroll bars, title bars, pull down and pop-up menus, dialog boxes etc. Standard Windows supplied applications are examined including the Startup menu, My Computer Group, The Windows Explorer, etc. Upon completion, students should be able to create their own folders and files, and change text on their icons, and be able to launch applications from the desktop and the program menu. Learn why millions of PC users believe Windows 95 has won the battle of the desktop. And in anticipation of Windows 98, this course will also do a little speculating.
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| AS421 | Introduction to Client Access/400 |
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Prerequisites: |
PC & AS/400 literate | ||
| Audience: | AS/400 "PC Support" Users and Implementers | ||
| Duration: | Half a day | ||
This course is designed to help the Client Access user unlock the mysteries of Client Access/400. Upon completion, the student should better understand, be better prepared to install, and better able to use the former PC Support product. Topics include: supported topologies, PC adapters and drivers, Client Access (PC Support) Basic and Extended options, CA/400 package bundles, Netsoft Router, TCP/IP, implementing shared folders (server drives), shared printers, virtual & emulated printers, terminal emulation (workstation function), Operations Navigator... New V3R2, V4R2 Clients (Windows & OS/2) are also examined in this course.
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| Information on AS001D Miscellaneous Group - Broad Experience | |||
This bootcamp lasts for a period of 3 days. To find out our rates, visit our Fee Schedule. |
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