About UsBlog

IT Trainings

IT Trainings

IT Training is specific to the Information Technology (IT) industry, or to the skills necessary for performing information technology jobs. IT Training includes courses related to the application, design, development, implementation, support or management of computer-based information systems.

The IT training market is segmented into six broad market segments.  Based on TrainingIndustry.com research, these segments reflect how IT training companies focus their suite of offerings and from which areas they derive most of their revenue.

  • IT Infrastructure Training focuses on building, sustaining, and managing technical infrastructure.
  • Programming and Database Training involves database construction and management, programming language, and similar areas.
  • Enterprise Business Applications Training involves software applications that manage organizations’ processes, such as ERP, CRM, call center management, automated billing systems, etc.
  • Desktop Applications Training focuses on how to use programs and applications for desktop users.
  • Certification Training includes certifications, compliance, exam preparation, or boot camp style training programs.
  • Cyber Security Training involves courses and training programs centered on IT network and system security.

The most popular products in category IT Trainings All category products

Cyber Risk Program by CyberVista
2
19
The RangeForce CyberSkills platform
19
8
SmartRest - Restaurant automation system  
0
0

Suppliers IT Trainings

WorkRocks
ARE...
  • ARE
  • CAN
  • ISR
  • UKR
  • USA
MuleSoft
ARG...
  • ARG
  • AUS
  • CAN
  • CHN
  • DEU
  • FRA
  • GBR
  • NLD
  • SWE
  • SGP
  • USA
Cofense
ARE...
  • ARE
  • AUS
  • GBR
  • IRL
  • ISR
  • IND
  • PHL
  • USA
YSBM Group
POL...
  • POL
  • UKR
  • USA

Vendors IT Trainings

WorkRocks
ARE...
  • ARE
  • CAN
  • ISR
  • UKR
  • USA
MuleSoft
ARG...
  • ARG
  • AUS
  • CAN
  • CHN
  • DEU
  • FRA
  • GBR
  • NLD
  • SWE
  • SGP
  • USA
Cofense
ARE...
  • ARE
  • AUS
  • GBR
  • IRL
  • ISR
  • IND
  • PHL
  • USA

F.A.Q. about IT Trainings

What is IT Training?

The organized activity aimed at imparting information and/or instructions to improve the recipient's performance or to help him or her attain a required level of knowledge or skill in the IT-sphere.

Who is an information technology (IT) trainer?

Information technology trainers may teach IT administrative support staff or an organization's non-technical business users how to operate, configure, and maintain new technology. Employed either in-house as part of the IT department or by a technology vendor, the information technology trainer helps a company get the most value from its investment in an IT solution.

An information technology degree helps IT professionals build a foundation for a technical training career. In addition, IT trainers must stay up to date with evolving technology. IT certification programs such as MCSE certification allow trainers to build expertise in specific vendor technologies and systems components. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, training and development specialists in all fields earned a mean annual salary of $55,310 in 2009. Software publishing was among the top-paying industries for trainers, with a salary of $71,960.

What is the target audience of IT Training?

Students of IT training programs are predominately those who work in jobs related to computer science, network administration, information technology management, cloud computing, telecommunications, etc.

General business professionals and consumers who use IT applications, and computer and software products are other important audiences for IT training. IT training, more so than most other content segments of the training market, contains a substantial amount of business to consumer (B2C) training. Consumer training occurs when a student (or purchaser of a training program) completes the training on their own, without the recommendation, supervision, or support of an employer. This includes individuals aiming to improve their IT skill set or to gain certifications.

There is also a considerable amount of government spending in the IT training market, predominately in the area of cybersecurity.