Get certified for courses you use on the job.
At Moxa’s Technical College, you’ll receive training from qualified experts who work in the field every day.
MTC e-Learning - Industrial Ethernet Foundations Course Description: Industrial Ethernet Foundations; refresher for Ethernet networks, TCP/IP protocol, and related technologies.
Prerequisites: Knowledge of basic networking is required, based on long experience in the field or previous attendance of the "Layer 2 Networking" (IES-L2) course.
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Target Audience
- System Administrators
- Engineers
- Designers
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IES-L2 - Simple Network Design Course Description: Simple network design based on Moxa products: layer 2 networks, redundancy, management.
Prerequisites: Knowledge of networking is required. MTC e-Learning - Industrial Ethernet Foundations is recommended.
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Target Audience
- Junior Administrators
- Advanced Course Candidates
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IES-OM - Operations and Maintenance Course Description: Operations and maintenance of industrial networks, based on Moxa’s network management suite MXstudio and other tools.
Prerequisites: Knowledge in networking is required, based on long experience in the field or previous attendance of the “Layer 2 Networking” (IES-L2) course.
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Target Audience
- Network Integrators
- Network Administrators
- Designers
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IES-L3 - Advanced Network Design Course Description: Advanced network design based on Moxa products: layer 3 networks, VLANs, routing.
Prerequisites: Knowledge in networking is required. “Industrial Ethernet foundation” (IES-F1) course is recommended.
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Target Audience
- Senior Administrators
- Network Integrators
- Designers
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IES-W1 - Industrial WLAN Theory & Praxis Course Description: Advanced network design based on Moxa products: layer 3 networks, VLANs, routing.
Prerequisites: Knowledge in basic networking is required, based on long experiences in the field or previous attendance of the “Layer 2 Networking” (IES-L2) course.
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Target Audience
- Administrators, integrators and designers of networks across multiple sites and/or with mobile users
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IES-CS1 - Industrial Cyber Security 1 Course Description: Learn how to operate and design internetwork communication and apply Ethernet security principles, e.g. as proposed by IEC-62443.
Prerequisites: Knowledge in networking is required, based on long experience in the field or previous attendance of the “Layer 2 Networking” (IES-L2) and “Layer 3 Networking” courses.
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Target Audience
- Administrators, integrators and designers of networks across multiple sites and/or with mobile users
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IES-CS2 - Industrial Cyber Security 2 Course Description: Learn techniques to establish and test protection measures to increase network security, with basic challenges between teams (gamification).
Prerequisites: Strong networking experience is required, based on experience in the field or previous attendance of the “Layer 2 Networking” (IES-L2), “Layer 3 Networking” (IES-L3) and “Routing and Switching” (IES-CS1) courses. Preferably participants have reached Moxa Certified Engineer certification level.
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Target Audience
- Network administrators, integrators and designers that would like to ensure basic security levels are maintained within their networks
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The Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) aims to increase productivity and make users lives easier. However, this can only be achieved when the Industrial IoT environment has reliable network connectivity. An unreliable network presents users with several
challenges including: longer system downtime, cyber security risks, and unstable operations, especially when using a wireless connection. The diagram below uses factory automation as an example to illustrate what kind of concerns our industry partners
face when trying to adopt lndustrial loT applications and benefit from them.
The Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) aims to increase productivity and make users lives easier. However, this can only be achieved when the Industrial IoT environment has reliable network connectivity. An unreliable network presents users with several
challenges including: longer system downtime, cyber security risks, and unstable operations, especially when using a wireless connection. The diagram below uses factory automation as an example to illustrate what kind of concerns our industry partners
face when trying to adopt lndustrial loT applications and benefit from them.