Is the 701 similar to 702 but with troubleshooting questions involved within exam, just hoping to pass comptia, I have been watching the professor messer videos and also read comptia books just like a bit of information on 702?
My 702 was mostly "what would you do if..." kind of questions. Honestly if you can pass the 701 you should be able to pass 702 <- Just my 2 cents though
In the exam did you have to answer port questions like file transfer protocol, send mail transfer protocol, https, http, pop 3, usb like how many devices 127 and firewire 63 devices, also loopback commands and windows 7 questions of paths/directories?
send mail transfer protocol, https, http, pop 3 ===== Yes you should know these usb like how many devices 127 ===== Good to know in the off chance they ask it, but they didnt ask that of me, It more more what meets criteria A+B better, Firewire or USB (just know your data transfer speeds) firewire 63 devices ===== Not for me, doesnt mean they arn't on it though also loopback commands ===== Yup, you should know both Linux and Windows, you should also know basic things like DOS variables and commands like CLS and Winver, just basic commands windows 7 questions of paths/directories? ===== Only thing path based I got asked about was default directories for the core win7 and Linux, not so much user profiles or root install stuff. They also still ask multiple choice questions for things like what OS support NTFS
send mail transfer protocol, https, http, pop 3 ===== Yes you should know these usb like how many devices 127 ===== Good to know in the off chance they ask it, but they didnt ask that of me, It more more what meets criteria A+B better, Firewire or USB (just know your data transfer speeds) firewire 63 devices ===== Not for me, doesnt mean they arn't on it though also loopback commands ===== Yup, you should know both Linux and Windows, you should also know basic things like DOS variables and commands like CLS and Winver, just basic commands windows 7 questions of paths/directories? ===== Only thing path based I got asked about was default directories for the core win7 and Linux, not so much user profiles or root install stuff. They also still ask multiple choice questions for things like what OS support NTFS
Again, its only the most basic runline command type things. Such as ifconfig.
ook at it this way the 701 and 702 are testing your basic ability and knowledge to repair and configure a computer. There are realistically only 2 major OS out there. Unix - which is what Mac and Linux is based off, and then there is Windows.
For windows know how to navigate the runline and use the common tools like copy (useful in case you screw up the reg and have a hive copy laying around), and how to jump from one directory to another.
If you know how to do it in Windows runline learn how to do it in Unix, just incase they do ask you about it. I was asked only 1 Unix question and it was "whats the command show NIC interface configuration screen?" (not verbatim of course)
The test is not supposed to be easy or everyone would have it and no one would require study. Just study the Objectives and you'llpass. I know that's a tall order there's a lot of info to go over, but that's the point. They want you to have a broad understanding of how they work as a total. A+ is the foundation after-all. You wouldn't build a 70 story structure without setting a strong base first, would you? The darn thing would come tumbling down the second it was under pressure.
I'm going to take my A+ 702 on August 16th, and I was wondering what parts are the test going to focus heavily on? For example, when I took the A+ 701, it was all troubleshooting and helping/working with customers. Any printers, stupid file locations, or any of that sort A+ 702 is going to get me at?
Again, its only the most basic runline command type things. Such as ifconfig.
ook at it this way the 701 and 702 are testing your basic ability and knowledge to repair and configure a computer. There are realistically only 2 major OS out there. Unix - which is what Mac and Linux is based off, and then there is Windows.
For windows know how to navigate the runline and use the common tools like copy (useful in case you screw up the reg and have a hive copy laying around), and how to jump from one directory to another.
If you know how to do it in Windows runline learn how to do it in Unix, just incase they do ask you about it. I was asked only 1 Unix question and it was "whats the command show NIC interface configuration screen?" (not verbatim of course)
The test is not supposed to be easy or everyone would have it and no one would require study. Just study the Objectives and you'llpass. I know that's a tall order there's a lot of info to go over, but that's the point. They want you to have a broad understanding of how they work as a total. A+ is the foundation after-all. You wouldn't build a 70 story structure without setting a strong base first, would you? The darn thing would come tumbling down the second it was under pressure.
I can't specifically tell you what to study or what it even focuses on. Since the question poole is so large now, (the test had a long time to mature)
But I can certainly tell you the Objective percentages:
Comments
WGU Progress: B.S. Network Management & Design <- I quit (got bored)
usb like how many devices 127 ===== Good to know in the off chance they ask it, but they didnt ask that of me, It more more what meets criteria A+B better, Firewire or USB (just know your data transfer speeds)
firewire 63 devices ===== Not for me, doesnt mean they arn't on it though
also loopback commands ===== Yup, you should know both Linux and Windows, you should also know basic things like DOS variables and commands like CLS and Winver, just basic commands
windows 7 questions of paths/directories? ===== Only thing path based I got asked about was default directories for the core win7 and Linux, not so much user profiles or root install stuff. They also still ask multiple choice questions for things like what OS support NTFS
WGU Progress: B.S. Network Management & Design <- I quit (got bored)
Or did you mean the voucher? In which case I went to Discount Test Vouchers for A+ Certification Microsoft Certification from GetCertify4Less
WGU Progress: B.S. Network Management & Design <- I quit (got bored)
ook at it this way the 701 and 702 are testing your basic ability and knowledge to repair and configure a computer. There are realistically only 2 major OS out there. Unix - which is what Mac and Linux is based off, and then there is Windows.
For windows know how to navigate the runline and use the common tools like copy (useful in case you screw up the reg and have a hive copy laying around), and how to jump from one directory to another.
If you know how to do it in Windows runline learn how to do it in Unix, just incase they do ask you about it. I was asked only 1 Unix question and it was "whats the command show NIC interface configuration screen?" (not verbatim of course)
The test is not supposed to be easy or everyone would have it and no one would require study. Just study the Objectives and you'llpass. I know that's a tall order there's a lot of info to go over, but that's the point. They want you to have a broad understanding of how they work as a total. A+ is the foundation after-all. You wouldn't build a 70 story structure without setting a strong base first, would you? The darn thing would come tumbling down the second it was under pressure.
If you want a good practice test to user try transcender. They are much harder than the real test and if you can do well on those you can pass. I found myself making 60% on them and I passed easily.
Transcender CompTIA 220-702 Exam | A-plus 2009 Certification Training Products
WGU Progress: B.S. Network Management & Design <- I quit (got bored)
what's customer services questions like?
I'm going to take my A+ 702 on August 16th, and I was wondering what parts are the test going to focus heavily on? For example, when I took the A+ 701, it was all troubleshooting and helping/working with customers. Any printers, stupid file locations, or any of that sort A+ 702 is going to get me at?
What revision stuff are you using for the 702 exam?
But I can certainly tell you the Objective percentages:
Domain
Percentage of Examination
1.0 Hardware
38%
2.0 Operating Systems
34%
3.0 Networking
15%
4.0 Security
13%
Total
100%
WGU Progress: B.S. Network Management & Design <- I quit (got bored)
I'm using Labsim Testout, Professor Messer, A+ forums like this one, CBT Nuggets, and A+ books.