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CompTIA A+ 220-1202 (V15) Core 2 Practice Exam Pack

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Put your CompTIA A+ study into practice. Work through topic-based quizzes, use timed sets to work on pacing, and revisit concepts with a study guide and flashcards.

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Practice materials by ExamsDigest

For learners studying for CompTIA A+ 220-1202 (V15) Core 2

Last updated 10/2026
English
76,492 learners
YOUR LEARNING GOALS

What you'll learn

Explain and compare Windows, macOS, Linux, mobile operating systems, command-line tools, networking settings, application requirements, and cloud productivity features in common end-user support scenarios.
Troubleshoot common Windows, application, mobile-device, browser, and security symptoms by interpreting user reports and selecting an appropriate diagnostic or corrective action for the situation.
Distinguish physical and logical security controls, Windows protection features, malware defenses, wireless security, workstation hardening, mobile-device safeguards, and appropriate data-protection methods.
Apply operational procedures involving documentation, change management, backups, safety, environmental controls, privacy, licensing, scripting, remote support, and professional customer communication.
TAKE A LOOK INSIDE

Practice pack content

4 domains • 1,200 questions • study guide • flashcards
1. Operating Systems
Quiz
2. Security
Quiz
3. Software Troubleshooting
Quiz
4. Operational Procedures
Quiz
Timed-Mode Set 1: CompTIA A+ (V15) Core 2 Exam Simulator
Quiz
Timed-Mode Set 2: CompTIA A+ (V15) Core 2 Exam Simulator
Quiz
Timed-Mode Set 3: CompTIA A+ (V15) Core 2 Exam Simulator
Quiz
Timed-Mode Set 4: CompTIA A+ (V15) Core 2 Exam Simulator
Quiz
Chapter 1: Operating Systems
Guide
Chapter 2: Security
Guide
Chapter 3: Software Troubleshooting
Guide
Chapter 4: Operational Procedures
Guide
Set 1: A+ Mixed Review
Flashcards
Set 2: A+ Mixed Review
Flashcards
Set 3: A+ Mixed Review
Flashcards
Set 4: A+ Mixed Review
Flashcards
PRACTICE QUESTION PREVIEW

Try 3 A+ 220-1201 (V15) Core 2 practice questions

Choose an answer, explore the explanation, and see why the other options are less suitable. Three short scenarios. No sign-in required.

Operating SystemsObjective 1.4 · Given a scenario, use the appropriate Microsoft command-line tools.

1. Checking a Windows IP configuration

A Windows PC cannot reach resources outside its local network. The technician first wants to view the computer's current IPv4 address, subnet mask, and default gateway before making any changes. Which command should the technician use?

  1. netstat
  2. nslookup
  3. tracert
  4. ipconfig
Answer and full explanation

Correct answer: D — ipconfig.

Why D is correct

The ipconfig command displays the Windows computer's current TCP/IP configuration. Used without additional parameters, it can show the IPv4 address, subnet mask, and default gateway for network adapters. Those are the exact values the technician wants to inspect before changing the configuration. This makes ipconfig the most direct first command for the stated task. Other networking commands can help later, but they answer different troubleshooting questions.

Why the other options are less suitable

  • A — netstat: netstat is useful for examining network connections, listening ports, and related protocol statistics. It is not the primary command for displaying the adapter's IPv4 address, subnet mask, and default gateway.
  • B — nslookup: nslookup is used to query DNS and troubleshoot name resolution. It could become useful if DNS is suspected, but it does not directly provide the requested local IP configuration values.
  • C — tracert: tracert traces the route packets take toward a destination. It can help locate a path problem after basic configuration is checked, but it does not directly display the current adapter configuration.

Key takeaway: Use ipconfig when you need to inspect a Windows system's current IP addressing information.

Read two more sample questions

SecurityObjective 2.2 · Given a scenario, configure and apply basic Microsoft Windows OS security settings.

2. Protecting a lost company laptop

A company issues a Windows laptop to an employee who travels frequently. The requirement is to protect the data on the entire operating-system volume if the laptop or drive is stolen, without configuring encryption separately for individual files. Which Windows feature best meets the requirement?

  1. Encrypting File System (EFS)
  2. User Account Control (UAC)
  3. BitLocker
  4. Windows Defender Firewall
Answer and full explanation

Correct answer: C — BitLocker.

Why C is correct

BitLocker is the Windows feature intended to encrypt entire volumes and protect data at rest. That directly matches the requirement to protect the operating-system volume if the laptop or drive is lost or stolen. It operates at the volume level, so the technician does not need to select individual files for encryption. The Core 2 security objectives explicitly include BitLocker among Windows OS security settings. For a mobile company device containing sensitive data, full-volume protection is the decisive clue.

Why the other options are less suitable

  • A — Encrypting File System: EFS can encrypt selected files and folders on NTFS volumes. It may be appropriate for targeted file protection, but the scenario specifically asks for whole-volume protection without per-file configuration.
  • B — User Account Control: UAC helps control elevation of administrative privileges and reduces unintended system changes. It does not encrypt the operating-system volume or protect offline data if the drive is removed.
  • D — Windows Defender Firewall: The firewall controls network traffic according to configured rules. It is useful for host network protection, but it does not encrypt data stored on the laptop.

Key takeaway: BitLocker protects Windows volumes at rest; choose it when the requirement is device or drive loss protection.

Operational ProceduresObjective 4.2 · Given a scenario, apply change management procedures.

3. Preparing for a software change

An IT team has tested an update to a business application and scheduled it for a maintenance window. Management requires a documented method to return the system to its previous working state if the deployment causes an outage. What should be prepared before implementation?

  1. A rollback plan
  2. An end-user acceptance record
  3. A knowledge-base article for future incidents
  4. A certificate of hardware destruction
Answer and full explanation

Correct answer: A — A rollback plan.

Why A is correct

A rollback plan defines how to reverse a change if implementation creates unacceptable problems. The requirement is specifically to restore the application to its previous working state after a failed deployment. CompTIA lists a rollback plan as part of documented business processes used in change management. Preparing it before implementation reduces uncertainty during recovery and gives the team a predetermined path back to a known state. It therefore addresses the stated failure scenario directly.

Why the other options are less suitable

  • B — End-user acceptance record: End-user acceptance can confirm whether a change meets user requirements after testing or implementation. It does not describe the technical or procedural steps for reversing a failed deployment.
  • C — Knowledge-base article: A knowledge-base article can document useful support information and lessons learned. It may be created after the change, but it does not provide the required recovery path before implementation.
  • D — Certificate of hardware destruction: A destruction certificate is associated with disposal and data-destruction processes. It has no role in restoring a software application after an unsuccessful change.

Key takeaway: A planned change should include a defined way to reverse it when implementation fails.

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Your practice pack includes

1,200 practice questions
Study guide included
Detailed answer explanations
Unlimited practice attempts
4 mixed-review flashcard sets
Desktop and mobile access
Lifetime course access
Certificate of completion
YOUR PRACTICE TOOLKIT

More ways to make each study session count

Focus on a topic, practise under a time limit, or return to the supporting resources before your next attempt.

Domain-based practice

Quizzes grouped into A+ topic sections, so you can focus on a specific area.

Timed practice sets

Dedicated timed sessions to practise allocating time and moving through questions.

Study guide

Chapters organized by exam domain to help you revisit concepts before practicing again.

Flashcards

Five mixed-review flashcard sets for short recall sessions between longer study periods.

Requirements

THE OFFICIAL EXAM BLUEPRINT

Know the exam you’re studying for

These details describe CompTIA’s official A+ 220-1201 (V15) Core 2 exam.

UP TO
90
questions
TIME LIMIT
90 min
official exam
PASSING SCORE
700
on a 100–900 scale
A+ 220-1201 (V15) Core 2 domains
EXAM WEIGHT
Operating Systems
28%
Windows, macOS, Linux, tools, installations, networking, and applications
Security
28%
Access controls, malware, hardening, wireless security, and data protection
Software Troubleshooting
23%
Diagnosing operating-system, application, mobile, browser, and security issues
Operational Procedures
21%
Documentation, changes, backups, safety, policies, scripting, and professionalism

What our students say

“I passed my CompTIA A+ exams recently, and the Core 2 practice questions helped me focus on Windows, security, and troubleshooting topics I still needed to review. The explanations were especially useful before exam day.”

Lucas Bennett
✓ Verified Review

“The questions covered a good mix of operating systems, security, troubleshooting, and support procedures. Going through my incorrect answers made it much easier to see which Core 2 areas needed more study.”

Sophie Whitmore
✓ Verified Review

“I had already used other A+ study materials before trying ExamsDigest. What I liked most was the detail in the answer explanations because they helped me understand why one option was better than the others instead of just memorizing answers.”

Nathan Cole
✓ Verified Review

Your questions, answered.

These questions target CompTIA A+ Core 2 exam 220-1202, V15. Before purchasing or studying, compare that exam code with the code shown in your planned CompTIA exam booking and other study materials. Core 2 is only one half of the A+ certification path; CompTIA states that candidates must pass both 220-1201 Core 1 and 220-1202 Core 2 to receive the A+ certification.
It is suited to learners preparing for entry-level IT support responsibilities involving operating systems, cybersecurity basics, software troubleshooting, and operational procedures. CompTIA recommends 12 months of hands-on experience in an IT support specialist role. That is a vendor recommendation rather than a statement that you must complete a particular prerequisite course before using these practice questions.
Use practice questions alongside the official objectives and practical exercises that reinforce the same skills. For Core 2, that can include working with Windows utilities and commands, user accounts, permissions, encryption, malware-response procedures, backups, Linux commands, and ticket documentation. Question practice helps reveal topics to revisit, but it should complement rather than replace the practical familiarity CompTIA recommends for the exam.
Read the full explanation and identify the specific concept that caused the miss before simply retrying the question. For example, determine whether you confused two Windows tools, selected the wrong security control, or overlooked a change-management requirement. Then return to that objective in the official blueprint and practise the underlying skill. Avoid treating a particular practice score as a guaranteed prediction of your official CompTIA result.
CompTIA lists multiple-choice and performance-based questions for the official Core 2 exam. The three samples on this page are deliberately limited to single-answer multiple-choice scenarios because that is the format supported by this preview widget. They therefore do not reproduce every task type that may appear during the official exam, and their presence does not imply that a paid practice pack contains interactive performance-based simulations.
No. Completing an ExamsDigest practice product does not itself award the CompTIA A+ credential or replace CompTIA’s examination process. CompTIA’s V15 objectives state that the certification requires passing both Core 1 (220-1201) and Core 2 (220-1202). Practice access, any official exam booking, and the vendor certification process are separate steps, so review your CompTIA registration details independently.

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Eligible requests must be made within 30 calendar days, with no more than 20% of any included simulator completed. The purchase must not already be refunded or under a payment dispute or chargeback. Other provisions apply; mandatory consumer rights remain unaffected.

CompTIA A+ Core 2 Practice Exam Pack
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