I’m trying to decide between two majors at my college both listed above. Both are at an associates degree and I don’t know which one to pick any insight or tips would be really helpful.. I thought about studying both at my community college but I don’t even know if that’s a good idea.
I currently have my CCNA and really love computer networks. Currently going through TCP/IP Illustrated Vol 2 and am loving it. (I also can’t recommend Vol 1) enough!
But my favorite classes in uni were OS and computer architecture.
I want to know if there’s a field that combines the tw.
I’m looking around on UNCC’s website, but it’s not giving me what I’m looking for… like what exact hard skills I can show to employers that I learned through the major. I heard that Charlotte’s CS program was pretty reputable, but I want more anecdotal evidence. Can someone who is a CS major give me some insight into what skills they have obtained by taking those courses, and whether they concur that the program is a good one?
Note: My goal is to gain the skills to be a UX Researcher, or to be a political Stats analyst
Hello, I am still a beginner in Python, but have learned a lot in the past month or so. I work in a support role in my company and we use TeamViewer to remote in to our associate's computers to assist. We have been having issues with TV showing the computers lately in the list of all the computers on our domain with our TV config we install when we build the computers.
So, I have the following code. The issue is, I need it to return the values of both but it looks like if it’s in the first location, it outputs what I need (ClientID value). If it does not exist in the first location, I need it to check the second location and return that value of “ClientID” without giving me a “traceback” error from the first location not existing.
Can anyone help me get this working? Hopefully I explained it well enough. Any help is very much appreciated!
Ps. I’m trying to practice as I learn, so this would be awesome if I can get this working and improve/modify it as I learn more.
from winreg import HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE
import winreg
def GetTV_ID():
ComputerName = input("What is the name of the computer you need a TeamViewer ID for? ")
root = winreg.ConnectRegistry(ComputerName, HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE)
root_key = winreg.OpenKey(root, r'SOFTWARE\TeamViewer', 0, access=winreg.KEY_READ)
Pathname = winreg.QueryValueEx(root_key, "ClientID")
root_key2 = winreg.OpenKey(root, r'SOFTWARE\WOW6432Node\TeamViewer', 0, access=winreg.KEY_READ)
Pathname2 = winreg.QueryValueEx(root_key2, "ClientID")
print()
print()
print("From : HKLM\SOFTWARE\TeamViewer")
print(Pathname)
print()
print("From : HKLM\SOFTWARE\WOW6432Node\TeamViewer")
print(Pathname2)
print()
print()
GetTV_ID()
Looking for a good resource to understand computer networking as well as network programming. Language can either be python or c++. I would consider myself an advanced programmer if that makes a difference
I am a bit poor I so am looking to spend as little as possible. Thanks for your help.
Edit : I think I have lots of good answers. Thanks everyone for your help.
I am starting out with a view to change careers within 1 to 2 years. Starting with Python currently.
If anyone else is I would be keen to hear from you.
Also are there any professional developers out there who could provide some advice? Maybe a bit of Mentoring?
Keen to hear anything and everything!!
i will be going to college next year, i tried studying C++ and java but i really dont like it, but im facinated with hardware, i like repairing gpus and motherboards etc. the problem is i dont know what course to take, im scared i might have a programming subject and just fail it. any advice?
im from philippines
That's the challenge. Well part of it anyway...
My screen time has really shot up in the last few weeks, and it's starting to become a problem. So my solution was simple, go a week without using any device. Just that. The thing is, I love programming and I do it as a hobby, and recently I ended up joining a game jam before declaring this challenge.
So the catch for this challenge is I can do my programming, but on paper. Since I am working on a game, I'll write down it's mechanics, physics and code all on paper, and once the week is up I'll copy it to my computer to try out. This seems to be a great idea since I know quite a lot of computer science paper's later on in university require you to write your code on paper, and this would be some good experience. Hopefully when the next week comes the code won't have any errors, or it'll be double hours on Stack Overflow.
I'm starting this challenge tomorrow, so see you r/Python and Reddit in a weeks time, hopefully with a completed game made in Pygame. Have a great day!
I've just graduated with a Computer Science degree focused on the idea of programming professionally. However, the more and more as I study for these programming and white boarding interviews I have been beginning to find that I hate it more and more. Whether it is the unreasonably complex questions asked of new grads or the companies in my area all requiring 5 - 10 years programming experience, I have been wanting to write code less and less.
I have been looking into network engineering lately. I've been tinkering around with servers for years, have my own little homelab and have enjoyed the challenges that come with it. However, through my college degree I was so focused on software that I didn't put it any effort into exploring the networking engineering/architect career path. Could anyone point me in the right direction so I could learn more? I'm looking into certifications but I don't know if I could skip a few because of the degree or not. Also, what would an appropriate entry level job be for someone in my position?
