Network Engineers Group

Prepare to become an Apple Certified Support Professional It’s been about a year since Apple upgraded its operating system from macOS 10 to macOS 11. Yes, it took 19 years, but here, at last, is a version that will keep you at the cutting edge of the advances from Apple and other developers. And if you’re interested more in how that operating system works rather than what it can do, then becoming an Apple Certified Support Professional (ASCP) may be something that’s in your cards. ACSP Certification is designed for help desk professionals, technical coordinators, and power users who support macOS users, manage networks, or provide macOS technical support. ACSP certification verifies that you understand macOS core functions and that you know how to configure key services, perform basic troubleshooting, and support multiple MAC users. As an ACSP, you can earn an average salary of $64K annually, and you can expect to work at any organization that uses MAC computers. Learn to repair ...

Although Apple’s market share in computing is now around 16%, many of us have never used macOS. That isn’t a problem in most technical roles, but it can cause issues in tech support. After all, you need to understand how something works before you have any chance of fixing it. Become an Apple Certified Support Professional (ACSP) Get a gist of macOS's core functionality and have the ability to configure key services, perform basic troubleshooting, and more. The Apple Certified Support Professional (ACSP) certification confirms the candidate's understanding of macOS's core functionality as well as having the ability to configure key services, perform basic troubleshooting, and support multiple users with essential macOS capabilities. Candidates for this course may be in the role of a help desk professional, technical coordinator, or power user who supports macOS users manages networks. Apple Certified Support Professional (ACSP) is a certification that helps IT, professiona...

  “Apple Certification Signature" ("Signature") shall mean any of the certifications established by Apple under the Apple Certification Program that you may become authorized to use by passing one or more Apple Certified Professional Examinations and complying with the requirements of the Apple Certification Program. Apple Certification Signatures include (but are not limited to):  Apple Certified Associate, Apple Certified Pro, Apple Certified Trainer, Apple Certified Support Professional, Apple Certified Technical Coordinator, Apple Certified System Administrator, Apple Certified Specialist - Deployment, Apple Certified Specialist - Directory Services, Apple Certified Specialist - Security and Mobility, Apple Certified Xsan Administrator, Apple Certified Media Administrator, and Apple Certified Macintosh Technician. Apple may add additional Apple Certification Signatures to the Apple Certification Program from time to time at its discretion. Read more here about how t...