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The Complete 2020 CompTIA Certification Training Bundle US$69 (~A$97) + 10% off First Purchase @ The Hacker News

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In the world of professional IT, recruiters look for certificates as an important criterion for eligibility and assessing skills. Any IT professional with résumé that includes CompTIA certificates tends to rise up the pile.

Of course, there are many different CompTIA exams you can choose from based on your interest and already chosen path.
Our educational and industry partners have introduced "Complete 2020 CompTIA Certification Training Bundle," aiming to help cybersecurity aspirants prepare for the big ones, with 14 courses covering A+, Security+, Network+, and more.

The original fees for all these certification preparation courses are worth nearly $3,486 when subscribed directly through the instructor's platform.
However, the great news is that The Hacker News has now partnered with these leading instructors to offer the same training bundle for only $89 to its readers with lifetime access.

Special Offer — For a limited time, this bundle's one-time subscription cost has been reduced to $69, almost at 98% of a massive discount. Don't miss it!

*This subscription doesn't include CompTIA's exam cost; instead, it contains detailed learning and training materials designed to help you acquire the skills and knowledge you need to pass these exams.

All the courses come with a certificate of completion and can be streamed over the web or mobile.

Also you can get 10% off on your first purchase.

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closed Comments

  • How is the content delivered? Is it PDFs and videos? Or are there any interactive components?

    • What I can see it is Learning management system like Moodle "Access options: web & mobile streaming" you can see more information on that link ;)

  • CompTIA isn't really super well regarded. You might as well get a valuable cert instead.

    • What would you recommend?

      • +3

        Depends what you are looking to get in to. MCSE, VCP, CCNA, RHCA/RHCE are well recognised.

        • Thanks, Ill look into them. I heard (mostly people on youtube) the best way to get into the industry was to start with the A+, then get CCNA. The others I have not heard of ill have to google.

          • +2

            @inaudable: It really depends on what “industry” (or role) you’re trying to get into. A+ vs CCNA are two very different certifications and not really related.

        • That's a VERY different level to what is offered here… It's a fair way from A+ to MCSE, even longer to RHCE, and they're both mainly aimed at the more experiences segment - I wouldn't rely on either to get a 'foot-in-the-door' type job. I'll admit it's been a long time since I was in that position and an even longer time since I was in the MS space, but I'd think an A+ might actually provide better opportunities for service/support than any of those other ones. Although CCNA might help somewhere too.

    • +3

      well, it depends on the field because in Cybersecurity CompTIA security+ is regarded and for that price get all this I guess not bad idea for a recognized company. anyway it's up to you =)

  • +2

    Not a terrible price for the content (although plenty of free courses around too) but it's a bit misleading. If you want the certification you still have to pay the $300-$500 per exam, which I assume would include this course material.

    So it's a bit of a try before you buy if you actually want certification.

    • +3

      Just did Comptia Network+ exam. The exam fee doesn’t include any course/learning material.

    • +1

      you can see on the oficial website https://www.comptia.org/ that CompTIA certifications don't include training/materials . They sell this separately E.g https://www.comptia.org/training/by-certification/pentest#se…, so not bad I think :) also you can get a certificate of completion.

    • +3

      You would assume wrong. The $300-$500 pays for the privilege of sitting an exam in an approved test centre/proctored online and the certificate if you pass. It doesn't include any course materials.

      Agree with the comment above that CompTIA certs aren't super well regarded but something is better than nothing and if you can demonstrate some degree of standardised IT knowledge for under $500 (courseware cost plus exam) then it might be attractive for someone starting out. I remember years ago that many entry level IT jobs gave favour to A+ and Network+. Not sure if that's the case so much these days though.

  • Thanks for the post, I found another affiliate of Slacksocial, FatKidDeals has the same training bundle for US$35 (~AU$45)

    https://store.fatkiddeals.com/sales/the-complete-2020-compti…

    Use promo code FKDLEARN

    Also the deal isn't expired yet, 7 days to go.

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