CompTIA A+ Core 2 (220-1102) - Full-Length Practice Exam - Provided FREE By Certification Cynergy 

🎉 Congratulations 🎉 on passing CompTIA A+ Core 2 (220-1102) Does this mean you are now A+ Certified, or do you still need to pass Core 1 (220-1101)?

@alinurudeen is this test enough to pass?

@@hanishub3234 i would use other test too dean cyber is good

🎉 Congratulations 🎉 on successfully completing both your Core 1 and Core 2 exams!

😊 No worries, we know how overwhelming it can feel with all the videos and content out there. Remember, every learner has their own journey, so what works for one person might be different for another. The practice exams and the 8 hours training course are definitely great resources and can be super helpful in building your knowledge. However, it's also important to go at a pace that works for you, make sure you understand the key concepts, and practice as much as possible. You've got this! 💪

🎉 Congratulations 🎉

🎉 Congratulations 🎉 We intend to produce Network+ content later this year after finishing with A+ Core 2.

Pretty please 😂

🎉 Congratulations 🎉

Good luck! 🍀 You've got this! 💪

did you pass? how was it

@@zeroxcalibr145 I did! i got just under 760.

The Key word in the question is "simultaneously". RDP will allow the technician in but the user will be disconnected.

I just realized I replied to the wrong comment but the user is the same. My comment above is regarding their VNC question. Sorry!

So glad you brought this up! This can be a tricky one. Here is what CompTIA provides in The Official CompTIA A+ Core 2 Certification Study Guide - Exam 220-1102: Standard Formatting: "Using the OS standard formatting tool to delete partitions and write a new file system will only remove reference to files and mark all sectors as usable. In the right circumstances and with the proper tools, any deleted information from a hard drive could be recovered relatively easily." Low-Level Formatting: "Most disk vendors supply low-level format tools to reset a disk to its factory condition. Most of these tools will incorporate some type of sanitize function (e.g., Secure Erase, Instant Secure Erase)." To further clarify, standard formatting, also known as high-level formatting, only removes the pointers to the data on the disk, making the data inaccessible but not actually erased. This means that with specialized software, the data can often be recovered. On the other hand, low-level formatting goes a step further by resetting the disk to its factory state, which often includes overwriting the data with patterns of zeros and ones. This process makes it significantly more difficult, if not impossible, to recover the erased data. This is also why low-level formatting is the preferred option for disk repurposing when sensitive information is involved. Hope this information helps. Keep up the great work!

@@CertificationCynergy

​@@CertificationCynergya quick format can stil by usable. A standard or full format actually wipes the drive.

Certainly! Here's a quick breakdown of the differences between TKIP, AES, RADIUS, and TACACS: TKIP (Temporal Key Integrity Protocol): TKIP is a security protocol used in wireless networks (part of WPA). It was designed as a temporary fix to replace the less secure WEP. TKIP dynamically generates a new key for each data packet, but it is now considered outdated and less secure compared to modern encryption standards like AES. AES (Advanced Encryption Standard): AES is a highly secure encryption algorithm used in WPA2 and WPA3 wireless networks. It's a symmetric encryption standard, widely regarded as more secure than TKIP. AES encrypts data blocks in a way that makes it extremely difficult to decrypt without the correct key. RADIUS (Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service): RADIUS is a protocol used for authentication, authorization, and accounting in network access scenarios, typically for wireless or VPN access. It’s often used by large organizations for centralized authentication of users trying to connect to the network. TACACS (Terminal Access Controller Access-Control System): TACACS is a protocol used to handle remote authentication and access control in a network. While similar to RADIUS, TACACS separates the authentication, authorization, and accounting functions, allowing for more granular control. It's often used in Cisco environments for managing network device access. In summary: TKIP and AES are encryption methods used primarily in securing wireless networks. RADIUS and TACACS are protocols used for authenticating users on networks, with RADIUS commonly for VPN access, and TACACS for network device access. Good luck with your Core 2 exam! You've got this! 💪

Thank you for sharing with us the content you are interested in! 😊 This is valuable to us. We do plan to release full courses for CompTIA Network+ and Security+ in the future, but right now our efforts are focused on A+ Core 2. Stay tuned! 🚀

thank you so much for posting this! Been following you since ITF+! I just passed Core 1, and I am ready to pass this one in the next 2 weeks! Wish me luck!

@@jamess3159 Amazing to hear that you have been with us for your entire journey! 😊Doubt you need any luck, but the whole community is always behind you. 👍

Great question! It's a common point of confusion. 😊 Let’s clear it up: While it's true that VNC (Virtual Network Computing) is often associated with Linux and macOS, it’s actually available for Windows too. VNC is a cross-platform tool that allows two users to simultaneously view and control the same screen, making it perfect for real-time troubleshooting when an IT technician and an employee need to see what's happening at the same time. While RDP (Remote Desktop Protocol) is primarily designed for Windows systems, it does NOT allow two users to simultaneously view and control the same screen. When you connect using RDP, it locks the screen on the remote computer, meaning the user won’t be able to see what the technician is doing during the session. Hope that clears things up! 😊

@@CertificationCynergy oh wow thank you i had no idea!

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