CompTIA Adds Channel Training On-the-Go

thumbnail CompTIA Adds Channel Training On-the-Go

By Gina Roos Starting April 1, CompTIA, a nonprofit association for the IT industry, will offer e-learning courses as part of its education and training programs for the IT channel. The initial e-learning executive certificate programs will focus on cloud-based IT services, mobile strategies and IT security. All e-learning courses include scenario-based learning opportunities, case […]

Mar 20, 2013
Channel Insider content and product recommendations are editorially independent. We may make money when you click on links to our partners. Learn More

By Gina Roos

Starting April 1, CompTIA, a nonprofit association for the IT industry, will offer e-learning courses as part of its education and training programs for the IT channel. The initial e-learning executive certificate programs will focus on cloud-based IT services, mobile strategies and IT security.

All e-learning courses include scenario-based learning opportunities, case studies, other interactive exercises and a course assessment. Participants must complete all courses, pass the assessments for each course and participate in a one-hour Capstone session to receive the e-learning executive certificate.

Capstone sessions are available as a live Webinar or a face-to-face meeting during a CompTIA event or CompTIA member event. These sessions “provide an opportunity to discuss the concepts from the self-paced courses with peers and apply them to real-world situations,” according to CompTIA.

“We’ve created these interactive e-learning courses to help busy IT channel professionals accomplish their training needs on their own time and at their own pace,” Kelly Ricker, CompTIA’s senior vice president, events and education, said in a statement. “The courses can be accessed any time, from anywhere and on any device.”

The e-learning courses include the Executive Certificate in Cloud (Intermediate), Executive Certificate in Mobility (Foundations), and Executive Certificate in IT Security (Foundations). The association plans to add more e-learning courses in the coming months.

CompTIA also added several new courses to its channel training curriculum for Spring 2013. These include the executive certificate in Channel Management program for technology vendors, Quick Start Guides and Quick Start Sessions on mobile marketing, and an updated Quick Start Guide and Quick Start Session on IT security.

All channel training programs are available to CompTIA members. Vendor and distributor members may offer the e-learning courses to their partners through their partner portals. For complete details, visit CompTIA Channel Training.

Recommended for you...

Video: Why Women Are Leaving Tech – And How BouncePoint Plans to Stop It

Belinda Yax founded BouncePoint to bring women back to tech jobs and make it easier for them to stay and thrive.

Katie Bavoso
May 2, 2025
Video: Davin Jackson: The Cheat Code To A Career In Cybersecurity

Get to know eSecurity Planet’s Davin Jackson and his mission to be the change he wants to see in cybersecurity.

Katie Bavoso
Jan 23, 2025
The IT Job Market in 2024: MSPs and MSSPs in Review

The IT job market is evolving rapidly, driven by technological advancements and increasing reliance on digital solutions. What does this mean for MSPs and MSSPs?

Jordan Smith
Jan 7, 2025
Video: The Three Pain Points Holding Back High Capacity Leaders

IT Channel executive turned executive coach shares the tools to become a better leader.

Katie Bavoso
Jul 25, 2024
Channel Insider Logo

Channel Insider combines news and technology recommendations to keep channel partners, value-added resellers, IT solution providers, MSPs, and SaaS providers informed on the changing IT landscape. These resources provide product comparisons, in-depth analysis of vendors, and interviews with subject matter experts to provide vendors with critical information for their operations.

Property of TechnologyAdvice. © 2025 TechnologyAdvice. All Rights Reserved

Advertiser Disclosure: Some of the products that appear on this site are from companies from which TechnologyAdvice receives compensation. This compensation may impact how and where products appear on this site including, for example, the order in which they appear. TechnologyAdvice does not include all companies or all types of products available in the marketplace.