@hayden-siegel,

That's a great question about heat. I'm sure there's a technical expert within our membership that can give you some details.

SSD have less moving parts and generate less heat. They use less electricity but give you the same if not always better performance in read/write times.

Thanks Ronnie!

@michael-cruz,

Thanks for letting us know. I'll make sure we tally your vote for Healthcare IT Technician as well!

@Stanley-Haines,

The exams LX0-101 and 102 retired on August 15, 2015. So yes, if you need the Linux+, you'll want to view the 103 and 104 which are the replacements. These should be of great help toward your certification.

Ah ok. :) Thanks!

@michael-cruz
Done! We have added the exam tags to the topics. Thanks!

@Trenton-Moody,

just let me know if I've confused you more. If I need to I can confuse you more...or hopefully clarify more! :)

@william-fields
HI William - we did have it on the schedule in December but needed to push it back into first quarter of 2016. Expect to see it back on soon! We apologize for any inconvenience and appreciate hearing from you.

@Ronnie-Wong Thanks.

I really appreciate the labs. They are a huge part of my hands-on-learning-requirement.

You guys are great by the way- thank you for all that you're doing.

James

@Ronnie-Wong said:

http://www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-1119021154,miniSiteCd-SYBEX.html

Thx Ronnie

@robert-gulledge24
We have already completed the A+ 900 series and will be releasing the course with 52 hours of content on November 15, 2015. It has already been submitted to QC review and we will let our members know when it can count towards CEUs.

Thanks!

@Ronnie-Wong

Thank you so much Ronnie! I'll have to check out the MTA Series!

@Zachary-Gullett,

The IPS wouldn't necessarily register what got attacked, the reason is because well it's supposed to spot an attack and prevent it.

You're on the right track though when you talk about an HIDS or NIDS to log the attacks. Most IDSes (including HIDS and NIDS) in theory wouldn't cause congestions because you're not telling it do anything but to create a log of an attack. Don't get me wrong if there are so many attacks, it could be possible. More likely at that point you're worried more about losing log information because the storage space for the logs are running low.

Presenting a "Defense in depth" is the better and clear approach rather than trying to think of a single system to defeat any and all attacks.

@James-S235,

These terms are the bane of my existence.... but you'll get to know them and understand them better in the CCNA! I like your goals! :)

@bob-clingan,

I wish I knew how people tended to do those exams. I'm thinking that most people study each exam independently and sit for the exams that same way. I'm not sure if there is a benefit to trying to do study for both at the same time or not.

@richard-miller19,

I think that about relays the idea. When packets are set they can't be processed and may get held in a buffer (Memory) and get queued up (Memory). If they get dropped it's because they're not in the buffer to be queued for delivery.

Some of our fellow ITProTV members may have a better technical explanation but what you said seem to make sense.

@bob-clingan,

Awesome news and good job!

Remember that the PMP exam is updating in January 2016. The exam objectives have not changed much. If you're preparing for the current iteration, you'll do fine for either!

Cordially,
Ronnie Wong
Edutainer, ITProTV

Thanks for the update Angie. Look forward to seeing the final, polished version :)

Hello again,

Daniel, the video I was talking about is the Network+: IP Addressing video, from approx. 1:22:05 - 1:22:48.

Thanks for the explanation Ronnie :)

-Andrew

@william-fields,

I will have to take a look if we have them or where they might have ended up!
thanks for letting me know they're not there.

Cordially,
Ronnie Wong
Edutainer, ITProTV