Server Administration
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New answer posted
a year ago
0 Follower
7 Views
D
Debalina Bhowmick
Contributor-Level 6
Argus Academy. Briztech Infosystems Pvt Ltd. Satyam Group Of Institutions. V. Informative Computer Education. V. Alpine Infotech. V. Hi Tech Academy. Pc Training Institute Limited. Hiit Polytechnic Technology and Management.
New answer posted
2 years ago
0 Follower
7 Views
R
Ritika Mishra
Beginner-Level 4
INSPIRO KAS is a good institution with sincere teachers. You will get a good understanding of the topics and accordingly others felt that their environment is also conductive for learning.
New answer posted
2 years ago
0 Follower
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Dr. RAKESH NARUTo Earn add L to earn and make it LEARN
Contributor-Level 10
Actually this is specialisation course and generally comes at the time of Masters or Diploma level. You can go for certification along with your graduation you can do Masters post graduation. For graduation it is very difficult to find a course in good college.
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New answer posted
6 years ago
0 Follower
53 Views
S
Sarvesh Kinfer
Guide-Level 13
Training and on-the-job experience are the only ways to become a network admin. Here are some steps:
Learn about how network protocols help to make a network work properly. L1, L2, L3 and L4.
Ethernet - L2 routing, ARP, STP, etc. IP - L3 routing, RIP, OSPF, etc. TCP/UDP - How packets are built and interact with the network. You would then learn vendor-specific tools/commands to make a network work and route packets correctly. At the end of the day, all networks work the same way, the only difference is what commands specific hardware required to make them work. I would also look into how network services like DNS, DHCP, PXE, etc. Work so
Learn about how network protocols help to make a network work properly. L1, L2, L3 and L4.
Ethernet - L2 routing, ARP, STP, etc. IP - L3 routing, RIP, OSPF, etc. TCP/UDP - How packets are built and interact with the network. You would then learn vendor-specific tools/commands to make a network work and route packets correctly. At the end of the day, all networks work the same way, the only difference is what commands specific hardware required to make them work. I would also look into how network services like DNS, DHCP, PXE, etc. Work so
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