Global Knowledge

John Hales, Global Knowledge VMware instructor. A+, Network+, and CTT+. MOUS, MOUS, MCT. VCP, VCAP. VCI. EMCSA.
Introduction
IT is an ever-changing field. In a few years, what is hot today may be a niche market. It is possible for less-known trends to become big. Many certifications will be in use for a long period of time. However, continuing education credits and recertification may not be necessary to keep your certification. Even in IT, it is hard to predict the future. These certifications are a good bet.
These are the top ten certifications that meet this criteria, in no particular order. The certifications cover a broad range of topics and are not all IT administrator-specific.
1. CompTIA A+
The A+ credential from CompTIA is one of the most sought-after in the computer industry. It is an association that is not vendor-specific for the IT industry. It is the entry-level certification required for anyone working with computers. It covers hardware like desktops, laptops and mobile devices as well as software like Linux OS X. Windows OS X. iOS. CompTIA A+ was created for the first time in 1993. It has been continuously updated to reflect the changing IT industry. People who can repair computers and provide help desk services will always be available. A+ certified professionals will always be in high demand. Many vendors, including Dell and HP, require their technicians to have this certification to be able to work with them. This certification has been received by more than 1,000,000 people since its inception.
2. CompTIA Security+/ CompTIA Advanced Security Practitioner
CompTIA offers two security-related certifications: Security + and CompTIA Advance Security Practitioner. Security+ is an entry-level certification that covers basic security issues, such as identity management, access control, and system infrastructure (hosts/applications). It also covers the importance and role of audits and assessments.
The CASP exam is a continuation of Security+ certification, but it does not require Security+ certification. This certification covers security issues within an enterprise. It includes risk management and security integration at intersections of computing and business communication. IT security is a major concern today. Security is growing with greater integration between businesses, organizations, and the Internet.
Organizations have become more concerned about security because of cloud computing. Security will remain a concern even if an organization outsources its IT functions. This field is expected continue to grow. Global Knowledge’s top-paying jobs survey found that security jobs have been on the list for many decades. There are often multiple entries. Although security jobs will continue growing with cloud computing, most IT jobs will decline or change over time. Security jobs are one of the few IT jobs that will not be. CompTIA has certified over 45,000 Security+ professionals since its inception. This certification is recognized worldwide by organizations such as the U.S. Military, Dell and Apple.
3. (ISC2) Certified Information Systems Security Professional
Security-related certifications include the Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP) certification. It is the most sought-after certification in security-related fields. The non-profit, vendor-neutral International Information Systems Security Certification Consortium created it. The group, established in 1988, released the CISSP in 1994. This certification is highly sought after and highly valuable as it is required by many organisations and governments. This certification is different from other certifications which require at least a bachelor’s degree.