What do you think?
Rate this book
CompTIA Network+ Study Guide: Exam N10-006
The exam this book covered, CompTIA Network+ ( N10-006), was retired by CompTIA in 2018 and is no longer offered. For coverage of the current exam CompTIA Exam N10-007, please look for the latest edition of this CompTIA Network+ Study Exam N10-007 4e (9781119432258).CompTIA's Network+ certification tells the world you have the skills to install, configure, and troubleshoot today's basic networking hardware peripherals and protocols. But first, you have to pass the exam! This detailed CompTIA Authorized study guide by networking guru Todd Lammle has everything you need to prepare for the CompTIA's new Network+ Exam N10-006. Inside, Todd covers all exam objectives, explains key topics, offers plenty of practical examples, and draws upon his own invaluable 25+ years of networking experience to help you learn. Prepare for the exam and enhance your career with the CompTIA Authorized CompTIA Network+ Study Guide, Third Edition.
1500 pages, Kindle Edition
First published April 24, 2015
40 people are currently reading
44 people want to read
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 of 1 review
September 8, 2015
After letting my certifications slide, I figured it was time to re-up. I found this book an excellent resource. There are times when it came off as a mere listing of technologies with little "insight," but I know this is more a function of the exam than Lammle. He writes clear technical text, as good as most text books I've read. Better, he made me chuckle a few times along the way.
BTW, I am supplementing Lammle with Mike Meyers' Net+ text, and I find Lammle much better. IMHO, Meyers spends too much time trying to convince community college kids that his is a "cool uber-geek" who likes to overclock his PC. Lammle on the other hand is funny, but comes off as a wary, knowledgeable network tech who just wants to share knowledge.
That said, both texts do organize the information in distinct ways, so they complement each other. But Lammle's treatment is much more in-depth and less gimmicky than Meyers... which I, as an adult learner, appreciate.
BTW, I am supplementing Lammle with Mike Meyers' Net+ text, and I find Lammle much better. IMHO, Meyers spends too much time trying to convince community college kids that his is a "cool uber-geek" who likes to overclock his PC. Lammle on the other hand is funny, but comes off as a wary, knowledgeable network tech who just wants to share knowledge.
That said, both texts do organize the information in distinct ways, so they complement each other. But Lammle's treatment is much more in-depth and less gimmicky than Meyers... which I, as an adult learner, appreciate.
Displaying 1 of 1 review