
Learn how a universal resource locator identifies web servers using fully qualified domain names and domain extensions like .com, .edu, and country codes, guiding browsers from the home page.
Explore how home networks assign IP addresses with DHCP, the router as the default gateway, and DNS translating names to IP addresses, plus VPN encryption for remote access.
Understand how chat communications reveal good and bad behaviors, from spelling and abbreviations to avoid miscommunication, avoid yelling with caps, and steer clear of spam, bullying, flaming, libel and slander.
Explore real-time communications from texting and instant messaging to video calls and telepresence setups. Understand how bandwidth and latency shape voice and video quality and the impact of network traffic.
Learn to find help and information on Windows with help and support, perform tasks like file compression and changing settings in control panel, follow step-by-step guides, and explore TechNet resources.
Protect yourself online by understanding secure communications and data protection, and prevent physical strain by applying ergonomics when you spend long hours online.
Use advanced search options to refine results by file types and extensions, media categories, and file size, and adjust safe search modes to balance content safety.
Navigate browsers, manage favorites, and understand home networks, dhcp and dns; compose emails with cc, subject, and body; master professional digital communication, advanced web searching, and information reliability.
The Living Online course is an entry-level training course which targets to develop basic awareness of online browsing and electronic communication among the candidates. The course is oriented towards enabling the candidates to learn the basic concepts of browsing, email communications, web searching and securing themselves on the internet.
This course is designed for staff members of an organization who are transitioning to personal computers from manual work. The course helps the organization to reduce unnecessary burden on their IT team by enabling the non-IT staff to take care of the very basic issues they may face while using personal computers and internet at their workplaces and get the know-how of the most common internet applications such as browser, email and search engine.