Industry Certifications

Our IT Operator Specialist with CompTIA certification is responsible for supporting and maintaining an organization’s IT infrastructure, ensuring optimal performance, security, and availability of systems and networks. Leveraging CompTIA credentials such as A+, Network+, or Security+, we provide technical support, monitor system operations, perform routine maintenance, and troubleshoot hardware and software issues. We work closely with other IT professionals to implement updates, manage backups, and enforce cybersecurity protocols. This role is essential in ensuring business continuity and efficient IT service delivery.

Our Organizational Development Consulting services help Route switch consultation  improve their organizational culture and structure. We work with you to identify areas of improvement, develop a customized plan, and implement change to optimize your business.

Basic networking fundamentals (IP addressing, subnetting)

Routing and switching essentials

Network security fundamentals

WAN technologies

Configuring Cisco routers and switches using CLI (Command Line Interface)

Basic troubleshooting of network issues

We Understand Networking Fundamentals
Grasp essential networking concepts like protocols (TCP/IP), IP addressing, and OSI model layers.

2. We Design and Implement Networks
Set up and configure wired and wireless networks, including switches, routers, and access points.

3. Troubleshoot Network Issues
Identify and fix common network problems using diagnostic tools and techniques.

4. Manage Network Devices
Maintain and secure network hardware and software, monitor traffic, and update firmware/configurations.

5. Implement Network Security
Apply basic security practices, like configuring firewalls, implementing access controls, and understanding encryption.

6. Support Virtualization and Cloud Computing
Understand how networks connect with virtual environments and cloud services.

7. Work with Emerging Technologies
Get familiar with concepts like IoT, unified communications, and software-defined networking (SDN).

Fall protection

Electrical safety

Hazard communication

Personal protective equipment (PPE)

OSHA rights and responsibilities

All OSHA 10 topics, but in greater depth

Risk assessment and hazard identification

Managing safety programs

Recordkeeping requirements

Job hazard analysis

More detailed training on specific hazards (e.g., scaffolding, confined spaces, powered industrial trucks)

Security+ is a globally recognized entry-level cybersecurity certification offered by CompTIA (Computing Technology Industry Association). It’s designed for individuals pursuing careers in IT security and is often a baseline requirement for many security-related roles, especially in government, military, and defense contracting (it's DoD 8570 compliant).

What Security+ Covers:

Threats, Attacks & Vulnerabilities – Malware, social engineering, DDoS, etc.

Architecture & Design – Secure network and system design

Implementation – Configuring firewalls, VPNs, wireless security

Operations & Incident Response – Incident handling, forensics, disaster recovery

Governance, Risk & Compliance – Security policies, risk management, and regulations

Erector/Dismantler Training – build or take down scaffolding systems

Managing a Windows Server 2003 environment involves overseeing the daily operations, security, and overall performance of servers running the Windows Server 2003 operating system. Key responsibilities include:

User and Group Management: Administering Active Directory users, groups, and organizational units to ensure proper access control and authentication.

Security Management: Configuring security policies, managing firewalls, and applying patches and updates to protect the system from vulnerabilities.

Backup and Recovery: Implementing regular backup procedures using tools like NTBackup, and ensuring data can be restored in the event of failure or disaster.

Performance Monitoring: Using tools such as Performance Monitor and Event Viewer to track system performance and troubleshoot issues.

Network Services: Managing core services such as DHCP, DNS, and WINS, ensuring reliable name resolution and IP address allocation.

Hardware and Storage Management: Monitoring hardware health, disk space, and RAID configurations to maintain server uptime.

Software Updates and Patch Management: Since Windows Server 2003 is end-of-life, maintaining it securely involves manually applying critical updates and using third-party tools or extended support services.

Migration Planning: Preparing for eventual migration to a modern, supported platform due to security and compatibility limitations of Windows Server 2003.