Information Technology (IT) Fundamentals for Everyone

With 25 million more project professionals being needed globally by 2030 (Project Management Institute), the demand for talented individuals with good underpinning IT knowledge is exploding. This Information Technology (IT) Fundamentals course is designed specifically for non-technical professionals who want to collaborate effectively with IT teams and make informed decisions. In this course, you'll learn the essentials of hardware, operating systems, and the foundational concepts of software, programming, and databases. You’ll explore how different types of hardware function, from printers to display devices, and how operating systems manage files and folders. Plus, you’ll discover the basics of software applications, web browsers, programming languages, and how databases store and manipulate data. You'll also gain an understanding of networking, including network topologies, cables, and how to manage network settings. You’ll learn about storage solutions, from local devices to hosted systems. Plus, you’ll be introduced to cybersecurity fundamentals, covering key concepts like data integrity, threat management, and safe browsing practices. As you learn, you’ll work on hands-on labs that enable you to apply your new skills in a practical setting. And you’ll test your knowledge with a comprehensive assessment and gain insights into troubleshooting and ticketing systems for IT support. If you’re a project-oriented professional looking to build a strong, non-technical understanding of IT for your job, ENROLL TODAY and build the job-ready IT skills you need in just 6 weeks. 3b:T436,

• Job-ready IT skills non-technical project professionals need in just 6 weeks, supported by practical experience employers look for on a resume and an industry-recognized credential.
• The essentials of operating systems, computer components, programming concepts, databases, and the difference between commercial and open software.
• The importance of computer networks, including wired and wireless connections; explore network resources and storage types in MS Windows.
• How to protect against security threats, address public browsing security concerns, and list password management best practices.
• The benefits of cloud computing and an understanding of the cloud infrastructure layer, virtual machines, and the features of ticketing systems.

• You should have a basic knowledge of information technology. No IT background is necessary. Some familiarity with ticketing systems may be useful.