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Need That DDoS Appliance

More and more organizations are adopting   cloud-based DDoS defenses   and substituting them for their old, premise-based DDoS appliances. Nonetheless, there are still a number of reasons why you might want to keep that   DDoS appliance   around. More and more organizations are deploying   cloud-based DDoS mitigation services. Indeed, Frost & Sullivan estimated that by 2021, cloud-based mitigation service will account for 70% of spending on DDoS protection. The reasons for adopting cloud-based protections are numerous. First and foremost, is capacity. As DDoS attacks   keep getting bigger, high-volume   DDoS attacks   capable of saturating the inbound communication pipe are becoming more common. For that reason, having large-scale cloud-based scrubbing capacity to absorb such attacks is indispensable. When evaluating a   DDoS mitigation solution , look for one that provides real-time and historical dashboard views that summari...

DDoS Attacks on Your Content

Some sites are subject to DDoS attacks because of the   nature of their content. For example, a whistleblowing site might be subject to an attack. A site dealing with a controversial issue (such as access to abortion or anti-racism) might suffer attacks from people who disagree with its message and want to put it out of action. Or your content might be commercial but still sensitive and there are people who don’t want it available online. If your site is successfully attacked, it will put your content out of circulation, which could cause problems for your users if they need access to information or guidance. You’ll also be spending time resolving the issue, losing any revenue you might be making from the site (either in sales or donations   if you are a nonprofit), and your rankings can drop if your site is returning a   502 error   for hours or days. If you have already tried other solutions, perhaps give Sucuri a try. And don’t get us wrong, Cloudfl...

New CompTIA Certification CSA+

Every day we look at the world through the Windows (everybody has his/her own: Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 10) and make an exchange of information. Of course, our personal information and private files or resources of organizations aren’t always in safety therefore they can become an easy prey for attackers. So how can we protect our data and save it from attackers? How to secure the cyber environment? CompTIA gave answers to these important and concerning questions. It would seem that cybersecurity was an advantageous plot of science fiction films, but now cybersecurity is not only a reality, but also a very important realm in the IT sphere. CompTIA Cybersecurity Analyst (CSA+) is a cybersecurity certification that gives an opportunity to improve the overall state of IT security. When you are prepared to take your actual IT examination then you can schedule with prometric or pearsonvue online. Here is a tip on purchasing study material: do not buy any study material such as guides ...

An Opportunity for Certified for Life

CompTIA   is providing an opportunity for IT Professionals to enroll in the CompTIA Continuing Education (CE) program on or before December 31, 2012. This offer is limited to only those certified in 2010 or earlier in   CompTIA A+,   CompTIA Network+   and/or   CompTIA Security+    certifications. Candidates who earned their CompTIA certification in 2011 are already enrolled in the CE program. Candidates certified in 2010 or earlier are considered “certified for life,” but they can enroll in the   CompTIA Continuing Education Program   to further demonstrate their knowledge and skills to their employers who may require such a certification. If the “certified for life” individual is not enrolled in the Continuing Education program before Dec 31, 2012, they will need to retake and pass the corresponding current certification exam in order to achieve the CE certification. Continuing education credits can be awarded within a three-year p...

CompTIA Multiple IT Career Paths

The software industry is growing quickly, generating plenty of job opportunities for individuals with the right skills. It’s clear to see that many of the leading organizations are showing a preference for people with demonstrated knowledge and ability in the information technology field. CompTIA credentials can be indispensable assets in realizing career goals. Some possible career paths for credentialed individuals include: Service/Help Desk Network Administration Security /Networking Emerging Technologies Project Management Office Productivity and Training Companies That Hire CompTIA Certified Pros Some of the companies and government organizations that either require or recommend CompTIA certifications for their IT staff and partners include Apple, Canon, CDW, Cognizant, HP, IBM, Intel, Dell, Fujitsu, Ricoh, Sharp, Kyocera, Toshiba, Xerox, Unisys and the U.S. Department of Defense. More Info: net+ certification salary

CompTIA A+ Certification Exams

You must pass two exams to become A+ certified. The current A+ exam versions were launched in December 2015: CompTIA A+ Essentials - Exam # 220-901 CompTIA A+ Practical Application - Exam # 220-902 A network administrator maintains the company network, troubleshooting issues as well as fixing connectivity problems. The network administrator installs new networking systems with the aim of improving speed and security. They are also responsible for maintaining the security of the entire network. The salary you can earn depends on the position and your level of experience. However, you can generally expect to make at least $40,000 a year with little or no experience. Network+ is an   optional   prerequisite for Security+. A+ Exam Format:   Multiple choice, Drag & drops, and Performance-based questions Duration:   The time-limit for each A+ exam is 90 minutes. Length:   Exams 220-901 and 220-902 contain a maximum 90 questions each. Exam Cost: ...

a+ certification An Overview of Exam

A+ is a two-part series that requires two separate exams: Core 1 (Exam 220-1001) and Core 2 (Exam 220-1002). CompTIA released new exams for the series effective January 15th, 2019. The previous versions, 220-901 and 220-902, were introduced in December 2015 and will be retired in July 2019. The new exams include expanded content to reflect the growing role of IT specialists, including security, networking and device connectivity, and dramatically new approaches to operational procedures. The 90-minute Core 1 exam has a maximum of 90 questions, including multiple-choice and performance-based. The questions cover the following five technical areas: Mobile devices (14 percent of the exam) Networking (20 percent) Hardware (27 percent) Virtualization and cloud computing (12 percent) Network hardware and troubleshooting (27 percent) CompTIA A+(Plus) Certification   has been massively popular over the years. In 2019 too it will be the favorite as it is upgrading itself wit...