Skip to main content
Welcome to the Fundamental System Troubleshooting Certification Course

What is system troubleshooting?
It is a logical, systematic search for the source of a problem in order to solve it, and make the product or process operational again, often applied to repair failed products or processes on a machine.

Why do I need this certification? 
Since troubleshooting is traditionally time-sensitive, with a minute’s slow down being bad for business, someone successful in this prole will not only be familiar with the process, but also understands how the technology usually functions, and what tools are used in the solution.

What will I learn? 
The troubleshooting theory and necessary questions to ask when identifying the problem.
 
Get your Fundamental System Troubleshooting Micro Certification Today:

As an IT support professional, your task is to quickly assess a situation, diagnose the problem, and find a solution to the issue. In order to properly troubleshoot, it’s important to go through a process known as the troubleshooting theory, consisting of 6 steps, which allows an issue to be resolved in the most efficient way possible.

Since troubleshooting is traditionally time-sensitive, with a minute’s slow down being bad for business, someone successful in this prole will not only be familiar with the process, but also understands how the technology usually functions, and what tools are used in the solution. Additionally, professionals in a troubleshooting role must document and track problem management tickets using an assigned ticketing tool, communicate with different groups from customers to upper management and follow basic documentation procedures.

To prepare professionals entry into a role such as the one described, the Fundamental Systems Troubleshooting Micro Certification highlights the troubleshooting theory, and reviews necessary questions to ask when identifying the problem.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

In this chapter, we will see how to enable remote desktop application. It is important because this enables us to work remotely on the server. To do this, we have the following two options. For the first option, we have to follow the steps given below. Step 1  − Go to Start → right click “This PC” → Properties. Step 2  − On Left side click “Remote Setting”. Step 3  − Check radio button “Allow Remote connection to this computer” and Check box “Allow connection only from computers running Remote Desktop with Network Level Authentication (recommended)” → click “Select Users”. Step 4  − Click Add. Step 5  − Type user that you want to allow access. In my case, it is administrator → click OK. For the  second option , we need to follow the steps given below. Step 1  − Click on “Server Manage” → Local Server → click on “Enable” or Disable, if it is Disabled.
The table creation command requires: Name of the table Names of fields Definitions for each field Syntax: Here is generic SQL syntax to create a MySQL table: CREATE TABLE table_name ( column_name column_type ); Now, we will create following table in  TUTORIALS  database. tutorials_tbl ( tutorial_id INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT , tutorial_title VARCHAR ( 100 ) NOT NULL , tutorial_author VARCHAR ( 40 ) NOT NULL , submission_date DATE , PRIMARY KEY ( tutorial_id ) ); Here few items need explanation: Field Attribute  NOT NULL  is being used because we do not want this field to be NULL. So if user will try to create a record with NULL value, then MySQL will raise an error. Field Attribute  AUTO_INCREMENT  tells MySQL to go ahead and add the next available number to the id field. Keyword  PRIMARY KEY  is used to define a column as primary key. You can use multiple columns separated by comma to define...
The Windows Firewall with Advanced Security is a firewall that runs on the Windows Server 2012 and is turned on by default. The Firewall settings within Windows Server 2012 are managed from within the  Windows Firewall Microsoft Management Console . To set Firewall settings perform the following steps − Step 1  − Click on the Server Manager from the task bar → Click the Tools menu and select Windows Firewall with Advanced Security. Step 2  − To see the current configuration settings by selecting  Windows Firewall Properties  from the MMC. This  allows access to modify the settings  for each of the three firewall profiles, which are –  Domain, Private and Public  and IPsec settings. Step 3  − Applying custom rules, which will include the following two steps − Select either  Inbound Rules  or  Outbound Rules  under  Windows Firewall with Advanced Security  on the left side of the management console...