Відео

THANK YOU SO MUCH 🙏🙏

I just wanna say THANK YOU SO MUCH !!!I was going crazy with all this material to memorize ,, those videos are gonna be super helpful ( got my exam next week)

There are a lot of terms and concepts in this video that aren't even mentioned in the 1101 objectives....

1:00:44 Frieza

Just passed my Core 1 exam today! This video came in clutch. One piece of advice i would give to ya'll is try to look for PBQ simulators along with practice exams. PBQ's tripped me up a little. Also i had a lot of questions on storage drives and RAID so make sure you have a good grasp on that.

I literally listen to this video on repeat at work, and it has been a big help! I'm retaining alot! Thank you!

I believe the criticisms surrounding certifications, especially vendor-neutral ones, are valid. While CompTIA is often the worst offender, similar criticisms can be applied to ISACA, ISC2, and IAPP based on my experience. I will say-likely to spark some debate-that the training programs for ECC certifications are exceptional if you use them to learn the material. However, I question whether the certifications justify their costs, particularly the often-maligned CEH, which I consider largely useless. Although I will admit that the CEH exam is laughably easy, I believe the scrutiny stems mainly from the name; it’s an entry-level auditing certification, not a red team certification. Nevertheless, I stand by the quality of the training programs (books, videos, and labs) offered for the CEH, CHFI (specifically the CHFI), CSA, and ECES, even though they still don’t justify the high costs. Vendor certifications are a step up. After completing a course, you will emerge with a solid understanding of platforms like Cisco, Microsoft, AWS, and Palo Alto and vendor best practices. However, there remains a gap between certification and real-world application. This is often due to poor implementation by individuals who believe they do not need any certifications (or the accompanying training) and proceed to do things incorrectly based on their previous knowledge. For example, I once worked at a company where a network admin configured every port as a trunk port and refused to implement inter-VLAN routing on the switch, insisting instead on doing RoaS. I generally concur with your assessment of organizational practices, although I can't entirely agree with some points. For instance, when you mention that businesses prefer specialists-people who can fix specific brands like Ferraris-this is true for some organizations, but most do not operate this way. In reality, many organizations will assign as many job titles as possible to an employee. They will readily switch vendors or technologies at the slightest opportunity, such as when an executive gets offered a $5 discount on a product. Additionally, HR personnel often see factors like having security clearance or familiarity with workflow platforms (e.g., ServiceNow, OneTrust, Jira) as more valuable than knowledge of specific technologies. Finally, I want to emphasize that certifications are undoubtedly a money grab, particularly vendor-neutral ones. Organizations like ISC2 and ISACA require annual dues on top of continuing education requirements, unlike Cisco, where you only pay for the exam and can maintain your certification by completing free modules or passing additional exams. Even though certifications have become quite frustrating, they remain necessary because everyone else is pursuing them. Just as obtaining a BS and quickly moving on to a Master’s has become the standard, possessing a long list of certifications is now commonplace. If your competition has numerous certifications and you have none, your resume is unlikely to pass through ATS and HR screenings, even if your knowledge exceeds theirs. It’s a vicious cycle we’ve created for ourselves.

Love these videos and they helped a lot. Best teacher of “read the question” I’ve ever had lol that’s so underrated on these exams thank you! I passed my core 2

Since when is “broad network access” a term for could Computing?

#9 is kind of ambiguous. I'd find it cheaper to replace the motherboard, but it would take a lot more effort to move the parts onto the new motherboard, and I suppose I'm more knowledgable on gaming GPUs, so to me I'd consider replacing the motherboard to be a cheaper option, but you can probably find 30$ gpus out there that'd be a suffice replacement.

Thank u for this i only got 1 incorrect.

I like this scenario video. Need more of them

Techvault big up🔥

Certifications are also another brand of software vendors to generate easy money.

common sense

are certifications and degrees are a way to weed out the lazy/unserious people. they only show you can commit to seeing something through to the end. the actual knowledge is on the job training no matter what industry you are in.

Thank you! 🙏 Do you have Core2 as well?

What a joke of accreditation. I know several people that got it and they just throw out terms left, right and center. Had to answer questions wrong to get it correct. Most of it is common sense that any good tech has. Big scam to collect money.

❤love it

Took and passed! THANK YOU SO MUCH

📚 NEW: Many of you asked for downloadable study materials! Get the complete slide deck from this crash course as a downloadable PDF: ➡ techvaultacademy.com/courses/core-1-digital-study-pack-illustrated-pdf-reference/ ✨ What's included: - Complete slides from this video - All diagrams and visual aids - Domain-by-domain coverage - Perfect for offline study Only $14.99 - Your instant access to offline study materials and review notes. No more pausing and screenshotting - study at your own pace! 💪 #CompTIA #APlus #StudyGuide

After I watch this video, will I have no issues with core 1 topics? And should I practice a lot of questions going forward?

question 38 is incorrect, should be Trojan.

That’s why I would really never recommend getting a CS degree and just climbing your way up from a junior admin job or helpdesk. I have an AAS in networking and an azure cert which I would say was good to get my foot in the door but I wouldn’t recommend getting any more than an AAS and a cert or two. Only a CS if you want to work for a big tech place but even then I’d argue if you are good enough they would still hire you.

I would greatly appreciate if you could reference linux commands versus windows while covering each question. Granted, I'm 5 minutes in. Perhaps you cover it later.

696/650 core 1 passed. Been 10 minutes, it's like waking from dream, need to write down before i forget. These questions were good. Lots of virtualization questions, with some ports. Positioning APs in an office for minimal interference in conference room and such. Moving/replacing hard drives in two servers, 1 expected to failure and 1 already failed. Configuring two computers, one gaming and one family computer. What to check when setting up a webinar, mic speakers and camera. Company solutions for virtual desktops, or renting clouds from a third party. Hybrid clouds, private etc. Punch down tools and ONT converting optical signals to whatchamacallit. Choosing proper cables for connecting switches, routers and cable speed that delivers 10GBnet.

Great channel and the videos are just awesome 👌!!! Keep on uloading same useful content!