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CICT
We Are Introduce CICT

Build Your Future with CICT (Corus Infotech Corporate Training)

We don’t just teach — we transform careers. With 10+ years of expertise in system integration, networking, cybersecurity, and SD-WAN for leading ISPs and enterprise organizations, our training is built on real-world industry experience. At CICT, we prepare you with the exclusive, in-demand skills employers are searching for. And with our strong network and proven track record, we promise a 99% placement rate with 100% placement assistance — so you can step confidently into your dream career in IT and networking. Train with the experts. Get placed with the leaders. Grow with CICT

What We Do

Delivering Technology-Driven Solutions with Expertise

We provide end-to-end IT and networking solutions to help businesses scale securely and efficiently. From infrastructure integration to cybersecurity and training, our services ensure innovation, reliability, and long-term growth.

Our Services

IT Infra Consultation
IT Infra Consultation

Optimizing technology systems for efficient business operations.

ISP Consultation
ISP Consultation

Enhancing internet services through expert connectivity solutions.

Proactive Maintenance
Proactive Maintenance

Preventing issues through regular system monitoring and care.

Preventive Maintenance
Preventive Maintenance

Ensuring reliability by addressing issues before failure.

Managed IT Services
Managed IT Services

Comprehensive IT support ensuring seamless business operations.

Cyber Security
Cyber Security

Protecting digital assets from threats and unauthorized access.

Custom Applications
Customised Applications

Tailored software solutions designed for specific business needs.

NOC Support
NOC Support

Monitoring networks to ensure uptime and performance.

Onsite Engineer
Onsite Engineer

Providing technical support directly at client locations.

Why Choose Us

10+ Years of Industry Experience

  • Trusted ISP & Enterprise Partner
  • Proven Training Programs with 99% Placement
  • Expertise in Software, Networking & Cybersecurity
Network Engineer L2

Specialist in Network Administration, Troubleshooting & Performance Management

A Network Engineer L2 is responsible for maintaining and supporting network operations to ensure consistent connectivity and performance. They handle advanced troubleshooting, monitor network health, and assist in implementing configurations across routers, switches, and firewalls. With strong technical knowledge and hands-on experience, they resolve escalated issues from Level 1 support while ensuring minimal downtime. Their role also includes optimizing network performance, assisting in system upgrades, and maintaining documentation for smooth IT operations. Through their expertise, L2 engineers bridge the gap between day-to-day support and advanced network management.

60 Days of Internship Paid
Swithing

Switching is a fundamental process in computer networking that ensures data packets are efficiently directed from one device to another within a network. A switch acts as an intelligent device that connects multiple systems (computers, servers, or other networking equipment) on the same local area network (LAN).

  • switch related technology

    Switches are at the core of modern networking, acting as intelligent devices that connect computers, servers, and other equipment within a Local Area Network (LAN). Over the years, switch technology has evolved significantly, supporting higher speeds, smarter traffic management, and advanced security.

  • Monitoring Application

    A Monitoring Application is a software tool designed to track, analyze, and report the performance, availability, and security of IT systems, networks, and applications. It provides real-time visibility into critical infrastructure, helping organizations detect issues early, optimize resources, and ensure smooth business operations.

Network Access

Network Access refers to the ability of users, devices, or applications to connect to a network and use its resources such as files, applications, servers, and the internet. It is the foundation of any IT environment, ensuring secure and reliable connectivity for business operations.

  • Optical Distribution Network

    An Optical Distribution Network (ODN) is the physical fiber-optic infrastructure that connects a service provider’s central office (or headend) to end users in FTTx (Fiber-to-the-Home, Fiber-to-the-Building, Fiber-to-the-Curb, etc.) networks. It is a key component of Passive Optical Networks (PONs), enabling high-speed broadband delivery without the need for active electronic devices in the distribution path.

  • Optical Line Terminal

    An Optical Line Terminal (OLT) is the central device located at a service provider’s Central Office (CO) or Headend in a Passive Optical Network (PON). It is the starting point of the Optical Distribution Network (ODN) and manages communication between the provider’s core network (internet, IPTV, VoIP, etc.) and end users’ Optical Network Terminals (ONTs).

  • Optical Network Terminal

    An Optical Network Terminal (ONT) is a customer-premises device used in Fiber-to-the-Home (FTTH) or other Passive Optical Network (PON) deployments. It serves as the endpoint of the Optical Distribution Network (ODN), receiving optical signals from the Optical Line Terminal (OLT) and converting them into electrical signals that can be used by customer devices like routers, computers, phones, or TVs.

Network Engineer L3

Expert in Advanced Network Design, Optimization & Security

A Network Engineer L3 is an expert in designing, implementing, and optimizing complex network infrastructures to ensure seamless connectivity and high performance across enterprise systems. With advanced knowledge of routing, switching, firewalls, and network security protocols, they play a critical role in maintaining uptime and safeguarding data integrity. Their expertise extends to troubleshooting advanced network issues, integrating emerging technologies, and optimizing system efficiency to meet organizational goals. Through proactive monitoring and strategic planning, an L3 Network Engineer ensures that the network remains robust, scalable, and future-ready.

90 Days of Internship Paid
Core Network

A Core Network (or backbone network) is the central part of a telecommunications or service provider network that connects different access networks and provides high-capacity, high-speed data transmission. It acts as the “backbone” that carries large volumes of voice, video, and data traffic across regions, cities, or even countries.

  • Core Routing

    Core Routing is the process of directing high-speed, large-scale network traffic within the core network, which forms the backbone of an ISP, telecom, or enterprise network. Unlike edge or access routing, which deals with connecting end-users, core routing focuses on moving massive amounts of aggregated data between major network nodes with maximum speed, reliability, and scalability.

  • DNS

    A DNS (Domain Name System) Server is a specialized server that translates human-readable domain names (like www.example.com) into IP addresses (like 192.0.2.1 or 2001:db8::1) that computers use to communicate over the internet. Without DNS, users would have to remember long strings of numbers to access websites and online services.

  • DHCP

    A DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) Server is a network service that automatically assigns IP addresses and other network configurations (like subnet mask, gateway, and DNS) to devices on a network. Instead of manually configuring each device, DHCP makes the process automatic, efficient, and error-free.

  • Monitoring Application

    A Monitoring Application is a software solution that continuously tracks the health, performance, and security of IT systems, networks, and applications. It provides visibility into infrastructure, helping organizations detect problems early, optimize resources, and ensure smooth operations.

  • MPLS

    MPLS is a high-performance networking technology used by ISPs and enterprises to direct data traffic efficiently across wide area networks (WANs). Instead of relying only on long IP addresses for routing, MPLS uses short labels to make forwarding decisions. This allows data packets to travel along predefined, optimized paths, improving speed, reliability, and performance.

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