WiFi Training
Wi-Fi Training Program at Checkmate IT Tech is designed to provide you with comprehensive knowledge of wireless networking, from the basics of Wi-Fi technology to advanced troubleshooting and optimization techniques. Whether you’re a network engineer, IT specialist, or anyone looking to specialize in Wi-Fi, this training will give you the skills to excel in the wireless industry.
- 10+ Courses
- 30+ Projects
- 400 Hours
WiFi Training is suitable for the following target audiences:
Network Engineers: Professionals in charge of establishing, maintaining, and safeguarding wireless networks in public or business settings are best suited as network engineers.
IT technicians: Suitable for IT support employees who must comprehend WiFi setups, hardware installation, and troubleshooting in order to fix connectivity problems.
System Administrators: Made for network administrators who must set up, keep an eye on, and improve WiFi networks for better performance.
Professionals in telecommunications: pertinent to telecom professionals who specialize in wireless services and solutions for customers or businesses.
Cybersecurity Experts: For security experts who wish to guard against vulnerabilities and guarantee the safety and integrity of wireless networks.
Wireless Network Engineer: In charge of planning and establishing WiFi networks while guaranteeing their functionality, capacity, and coverage.
WiFi Support Specialist: Offers technical assistance and troubleshooting for WiFi problems in a range of settings, including big businesses and small workplaces.
WiFi Security Specialist: Concentrates on protecting wireless networks, detecting weak points, and putting safeguards in place to prevent unwanted access.
Network Administrator: In order to provide users with dependable connectivity, network administrators oversee and maintain the functionality of both wired and wireless networks.
Telecom Engineer (Wireless Focus): Ensures the effectiveness of internal and customer-facing wireless services by specializing in wireless technology inside telecom organizations.
In the USA and Canada, there is an increasing need for wireless networking specialists in sectors like telecommunications, healthcare, education, and finance. These positions offers prospects for professional advancement, competitive pay, and corporate and service provider settings.
- Models for OSI and TCP/IP
- IP Addressing and Subnetting
- Basics of Switching and Routing
- Getting Started with Wireless Networking
- Networks with wires and networks without wires
- Lab: Setting Up a Basic Network and Planning IP
- What You Need to Know About RF (Radio Frequency)
- Bands of frequency (2.4 GHz, 5 GHz, 6 GHz)
- Channels and the Width of Channels
- Signal Strength (RSSI) and SNR
- Standards for WiFi (802.11 a/b/g/n/ac/
- Lab: Checking the Strength and Coverage of Signals
- Access Points (AP)
- Wireless LAN Controller (WLC)
- SSID and BSSID
- Topologies for Wireless
- Networks that are autonomous vs. networks that are controlled
- Lab: Setting Up a Basic Access Point
- Setting up a WLAN and an SSID
- Open, WPA2, and WPA3 are security modes.
- Integrating VLAN
- Wireless Networks with DHCP and DNS
- Setting up the guest network
- Lab: Set Up a Secure WiFi Network
- WEP, WPA2, and WPA3 are examples of encryption methods.
- 802.1X Authentication
- A Quick Look at RADIUS Server
- Filtering by MAC
- Best Practices for Wireless Security
- Set up WPA2-Enterprise in the lab
- Planning for coverage
- Planning for capacity
- Sources of Interference
- Tools for Site Surveys
- Signal Optimization and Heatmaps
- Lab: Do a Basic Wireless Site Survey
- Common WiFi Problems (Slow Speeds, Disconnects, and Interference)
- Problems with channel overlap
- Problems with roaming
- WiFi Analyzer Tools
- Tuning for performance
- Lab: Troubleshooting in Real Time
- A Look at WiFi 6 and WiFi 6E
- Networks with Mesh
- Deployments with a lot of people
- Architecture of Enterprise WiFi
- Final Project: Make a WiFi Network and Set It Up
- Help with resumes and getting ready for interviews
It is a beneficial idea to know a little bit about networking, but it is not required.
Yes, the course begins with the basics of networking.
Yes, Week 8 talks about advanced wireless standards.
Yes, there is a lot of information about RF basics and frequency bands.
Yes, there are hands-on labs and configuration exercises every week.
- WiFi Analyzer Tools
- Controllers without wires
- Points of Access
- Software for Site Surveys
Yes, it does, and it supports WPA2, WPA3, 802.1X, and RADIUS authentication.
Yes, it features a controller-based architecture and a design that accommodates many people.
- Wireless Network Engineer
- Support Engineer for WiFi
- Network Manager
- Entry-Level RF Engineer
Yes, you will get a certificate of completion for the course.
We currently offer online sessions with flexible weekday/weekend batches for 8 weeks. All sessions are recorded. You’ll have access to the recordings, along with support from instructors and peers in our learning portal.
You can register via our website https://checkmateittech.com/, or reach out to our support teams via
phone, email, or WhatsApp.
We’ll help you with batch schedules and payment options.
Email info@checkmateittech.com
Call Us at +1-347-408-2054
- Submit Form
Job opportunities in USA and Canada
Wireless Network Engineer: In charge of planning and establishing WiFi networks while guaranteeing their functionality, capacity, and coverage.
WiFi Support Specialist: Offers technical assistance and troubleshooting for WiFi problems in a range of settings, including big businesses and small workplaces.
WiFi Security Specialist: Concentrates on protecting wireless networks, detecting weak points, and putting safeguards in place to prevent unwanted access.
Network Administrator: In order to provide users with dependable connectivity, network administrators oversee and maintain the functionality of both wired and wireless networks.
Telecom Engineer (Wireless Focus): Ensures the effectiveness of internal and customer-facing wireless services by specializing in wireless technology inside telecom organizations.
In the USA and Canada, there is an increasing need for wireless networking specialists in sectors like telecommunications, healthcare, education, and finance. These positions offers prospects for professional advancement, competitive pay, and corporate and service provider settings.
