New – Gain the foundational knowledge and skills necessary to install, configure, and operate a small to medium-sized Cisco network.

CCNA – Implementing and Administering Cisco Solutions v1.0 teaches professionals how to install, operate, configure, and verify a basic IPv4 and IPv6 network. You’ll learn how to configure network components, such as a switch, router, and Wireless LAN Controller. You’ll also gain skills needed to manage network devices, and identify basic security threats. This course is recommended for those pursuing their Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) certification, which is the starting point for all Cisco network infrastructure certifications. It’s ideal for entry-level networking engineers, administrators and technicians who support, operate and install Cisco networks.
Global Information Technology’s instructor-led new CCNA course is designed for candidates that want to attain the new CCNA 200-301 certification. Become well-rounded and take your skills to the next level with a course that goes beyond CCNA for your current career as well. CCNA 200-301 is the new industry standard networking certification for network administrators, engineers and data center operations. This course will also be a prerequisite for higher level CCNP, CCIE and security certifications.
What’s New CCNA exam 200-301 exam?
CCNA 200-301 replaces all previous CCNA exams with a single exam. The new exam is 120-minutes with 100+ questions and exam fee is $300 USD. There are significant changes to the new CCNA curriculum. The new exam has only single-area OSPFv2 as the dynamic routing protocol and no troubleshooting topics. There are topics such as route selection and routing table components however that could include other routing protocols such as EIGRP.
What are CCNA 200-301 Knowledge Domains?
20% Network Fundamentals
20% Network Access
25% IP Connectivity
10% IP Services
15% Security Fundamentals
10% Automation and Programmability
What are the changes in new CCNA?
The current Cisco Certified Entry Networking Technician (CCENT) will be retired. At the Associate level will be the new CCNA, which will validate a broad range of foundational knowledge and skills. It will have just one exam covering networking and security fundamentals, as well as automation and programmability. Previously, CCNA candidates typically had to take multiple exams to earn one of 10 different CCNA certifications. The new CCNA exam (#200-301) is scheduled to go live Feb. 24, 2020. The new CCNA will replace these current certifications:
• CCNA Cloud
• CCNA Industrial
• CCNA Collaboration
• CCNA Routing and Switching
• CCNA Cyber Ops
• CCNA Security
• CCNA Data Center
• CCNA Service Provider
• CCDA Design
• CCNA Wireless.
What are the changes in CCNP?
Most CCNP certifications will also be retiring. Right now, networking professionals start a specialization track at the CCNA level. For example, CCNA Security leads to CCNP Security. However, after February 24, 2020, the one CCNA exam (200-301 CCNA) will cover networking basics and then you specialize at the CCNP level. You will be required to pass 2 exams: a core exam and one concentration exam. Here’s the complete list of the new CCNPs:
• CCNP Enterprise
• CCNP Collaboration
• CCNP Security
• CCNP Data Center
• CCNP Service Provider
• Cisco Certified DevNet Professional Passing any one of these exams will earn you the Cisco Certified Specialist title in that concentration. Passing the second exam will earn you the CCNP in that focus area.
Real testimonials from our Students!
My name is Lesley Goodwin and I work in financial services industry as a Marketing and Communication Manager. Over the past two years, I have exchanged emails with GIT while researching several training options. GIT continued to keep me informed of their class outline and when I learned they could coordinate a class around my [...] Read more
Lesley Goodwin
I’d just like to thank Global IT for getting my career back on track. Before joining your school I was at a major crossroads in my life; I had depleted my unemployment benefits and was deciding on which direction to take my career. The economy was making companies close their doors and companies which did [...] Read more
Daniel Vitale
I am delighted to write this letter of recommendation on behalf of Global Information Technology (GIT). In January 2009, I decided to follow on a Networking program at Global Information Technology (GIT). I researched and reviewed several IT training programs in the Michigan area but found out that GIT gave me so much more for [...] Read more
Alicia Binion
I am writing this letter with extreme gratitude and appreciation. In the early spring of 2006 I decided to embark on a journey of your Network Engineering program. I knew the program would take much time and effort on both my part and yours. Before I started this program I wanted to make sure that [...] Read more
Brandon Mytty
Dear Global Information Technology: If it were not for you my future in Information Technology would be completely uncertain. My name is Meontre and before Global IT I was working low paying side computer repair jobs and retail computer/computer part sales. During that time in my life I learned some minor basic computer stuff but [...] Read more
Meontre Byrd