Computer Networking
www.tstc.edu Computer Networking at Texas State Technical College.
Communications networks of computers and routing devices are no longer luxuries. Today business, government, and individuals depend on reliable connections to communication systems that transmit and receive information instantaneously over long distances. Computers, the cornerstones of new communication systems, connect networks that link information through fiber optic, wireless or satellite media.
The Computer Networking & Systems Administration department prepares technicians to build and manage these communication systems. Instructional coursework offers insight into computer network design, implementation and management.
Computer Networking & Systems Administration at Texas State Technical College offers specializations in System Administration, Microsoft and UNIX, in addition to the standard CNS curriculum. All associate degrees now include four courses in Cisco Systems networking with emphasis on router and switch configuration. These courses cover all of the material needed for the student to achieve the Cisco Certified Network Associate certification.The two-year CNS program includes classroom and laboratory instruction that focuses on building extensive experience in Microsoft, Novell Netware and UNIX System Administration. The Associate of Applied Science degree program includes courses covering client operating systems, server operating systems, Cisco equipment, NetWare, UNIX, Windows Network strategies, network cabling systems, Local Area Network (LAN) design and management, network protocol design and implementation, and internetworking of multi-vendor and divergent systems.
CNS graduates have a wide array of job responsibilities. In the field, the CNS graduate may install and maintain networks, install and administer network servers, support network users and even monitor and maintain network security.
Graduates of the program hold jobs with titles such as network administrator, network technician, computer or network support specialist, help-desk or system administrator and network consultant.
Microsoft Specialization… A specialization in Computer Networking & Systems Administration at Texas State Technical College.
The Computer Networking & Systems Administration department at TSTC provides focused, hands-on instruction for developing and maintaining the communication systems at the core of the information highway. Through the Microsoft Specialization, you can earn an Associate of Applied Science degree while developing skills specific to supporting the products of the world’s No.1 software company. CNS has been a Microsoft Certified Partner since 1998, indicating our commitment to maintaining a faculty highly trained in the latest Microsoft technologies.
In addition to earning your degree, you can work toward certification as a Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer, (MCSE), for wide-ranging career opportunities installing, managing and maintaining Microsoft servers and networks worldwide. This program provides more actual hands-on time working with the product than other training and education options.
The two-year Microsoft Specialization covers the basic CNS curriculum with coursework in network design, implementation and management which includes all the courses needed to achieve the Cisco Certified Network Associate certification. The coursework then focuses on the skills needed to support Microsoft’s Windows Server software-the world’s best-selling server. The coursework, which culminates in an Associate of Applied Science degree, provides unique instruction with Microsoft servers, clients and networking technologies.
Unix Specialization… A specialization in Computer Networking & Systems Administration at Texas State Technical College.
UNIX is a powerful, multi-user operating system first developed in the 1960’s. There are now many versions of UNIX and its cousin, Linux. These operating systems run much of the Internet and host powerful enterprise-wide applications and e-commerce sites in business and government.
TSTC’s Computer Networking & Systems Administration department is an authorized Sun Education Center. Sun Microsystems makes the popular Solaris Operating Environment version of UNIX. The Sun Academic Initiative is a program designed to create a collaborative relationship between Sun and academic institutions. Courses delivered through this program introduce students to Sun Microsystems technologies, prepare them for industry-leading certification, and equip them with marketable IT job skills.
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December 25th, 2009 at 9:30 pm
Go visit …
Go visit moneyispower. ws
The opportunity for Income is Astounding
December 25th, 2009 at 9:30 pm
@techboy710 I’m the …
@techboy710 I’m the same. I only just finnished school and I’m looking into going to University and study some sort of IT but I have no idea what the course is called where you do all this Network stuff can anyone help me? I’m quiet interest in this stuff like building them and manageing them all that stuff =)
December 25th, 2009 at 9:30 pm
i need help pickin …
i need help pickin out a career. im really good with computers but i would hate sitting at a computer all day writing scripts. this seems like an awsome job but how much do u get paid?
December 25th, 2009 at 9:30 pm
Microsoft …
Microsoft Certification is also a good thing to have. Check out Syngresscertification, it has a plethora of online training couses.
December 25th, 2009 at 9:30 pm
Is a career …
Is a career certificate good enough or do you need a Bachelors?
December 25th, 2009 at 9:30 pm
Their all John Does …
Their all John Does? I wonder what that says…
December 25th, 2009 at 9:30 pm
all hot guys …
all hot guys reading this hit me up on MSN Messenger ID jane23belle. im bored xD
December 25th, 2009 at 9:30 pm
any fun men in here?
any fun men in here?
December 25th, 2009 at 9:30 pm
actuallly u can …
actuallly u can just go to network connections from settings (start menu)or from your desktop if you have the icon there
December 25th, 2009 at 9:30 pm
wow i was wondering …
wow i was wondering the same thing. thx for the help
December 25th, 2009 at 9:30 pm
no comment hehehehe …
no comment hehehehe…
December 25th, 2009 at 9:30 pm
haha my IT teacher …
haha my IT teacher in high school is named mr. smith too
December 25th, 2009 at 9:30 pm
Go To Control Panel …
Go To Control Panel
Click Network Connections
Double click Local Area Connection
Under General Tab
Click Properties
Check the empty box : Show icon in notification area when connected.
Finished
December 25th, 2009 at 9:30 pm
i just reformat my …
i just reformat my computer and i just can’t see the LAN icon for my net,,can u help me but back my net
tnx