Professional Development Courses for IT Faculty and Staff
Courses currently available
at the E2E Institute or in service at your facility.
For more information contact us at [email protected].
Networking - Networking Essentials for Faculty
and
Staff New to Networking (3 days)
with Box Lunch
24 Clock Hours
This workshop is designed for educators who need to develop networking expertise
but who do not yet have the prerequisite knowledge assumed for a typical intensive
Networking Essentials course. Topics will include hardware and software topics
from A+ certification curriculum, introduction to operating systems, basic network
design concepts and administration tools.
Define common networking terms for LANs and WANs. Compare a file-and-print server
with an application server. Compare user-level security with access permission
assigned to a shared directory on a server. Compare a client/server network
with a peer-to-peer network. Compare the implications of using connection-oriented
communications with connectionless communications. Distinguish whether SLIP
or PPP is used as the communications protocol for various situations.
Define the communication devices that communicate at each level of the OSI model. Describe the characteristics and purpose of the media used in IEEE 802.3 and IEEE 802.5 standards. Explain the purpose of NDIS and Novell -DI network standards. This course prepares you for passing Microsoft #70-058.
Introduction to Database Development and Administration
For Faculty New to Database Development and Administration (one week)
with Box Lunch
40 Clock Hours
This course is designed for IT faculty and staff not familiar with database development and design. Participants will get an overview of database concepts and design and an overview of the different database vendor platforms. Participants will learn to develop database objects, apply tests to database design, analyze test results, and document problems, solutions and design changes.
Windows 2000 Administration for Current
NT Instructors and Administrators (two weeks)
80 Clock Hours
Implementing Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional
and Server (Course 2152)
This is a five-day course that provides students with the knowledge and skills
necessary to install and configure Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional on stand-alone
computers and on client computers that are part of a workgroup or a domain.
In addition, this course provides the skills and knowledge necessary to install
and configure Windows 2000 Server to create file, print, and web servers. Topics
include: Introduction to the features and benefits of Windows 2000, including
the Active Directory directory service, Microsoft Management Console (MMC),
and new hardware support. Connecting Windows 2000 Clients to Networks and the
Internet, Creating and Managing User Accounts, Managing Access to Resources
by Using Groups, Managing Data by Using Windows NT File System (NTFS), Providing
Network Access to File Resources, Configuring and Managing Disks.
Implementing a Microsoft Windows 2000 Network
Infrastructure (Course 2153)
Course 2153 is a five-day course for new-to-product support professionals who
will be responsible for installing, configuring, managing, and supporting a
network infrastructure that uses the Microsoft Windows 2000 server family of
products. Topics include: Automating Internet Protocol (IP) Address Assignment
Using DHCP, Implementing Name Resolution Using DNS and WINS, Configuring and
Supporting Remote Access to a Network, Configuring Network Security Using Public
Key Infrastructure, Integrating Network Services of Windows 2000, Deploying
Windows 2000 Professional Using Remote Installation Services.