Most people who want to break into networking do the same thing: buy a pre-recorded course, watch the first three modules at 1.5x speed, and never open Packet Tracer again. The course doesn't fail them, exactly. It just never asked them to show up.
Codelivly's Network Engineering Live Training & Internship is built around the part pre-recorded courses skip: a live cohort, three sessions a week, with an instructor, that meets whether or not you feel like opening the laptop that day.
The training runs 8 weeks across three stages. Weeks 1 through 3 cover the actual foundation: the OSI and TCP/IP models, Ethernet, MAC and ARP, IPv4/IPv6 addressing, subnetting until it's automatic, VLANs, trunking, and Spanning Tree Protocol. Weeks 4 through 6 move into static and dynamic routing with OSPF, inter-VLAN routing, HSRP, DHCP, DNS, NAT/PAT, and wireless network design. Weeks 7 and 8 close with network security: ACLs, firewalls, VPNs, monitoring, and a full troubleshooting methodology, ending in an enterprise network design project instead of a multiple-choice quiz.
For students who add the optional internship month, a fourth month puts everything to work: real or simulated network configuration, monitoring, and troubleshooting tasks, under supervision, documented the way an actual job would require. It's not a job offer and it doesn't pretend to be one. It's the difference between finishing a course and finishing with something you can actually show someone.
No prior networking experience is required, the program starts from zero, and the only real prerequisite is basic comfort with Windows or Linux. Live sessions run Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 3:45 to 5:30 PM UTC, an evening slot that lands at a normal hour across the UK and most of Europe without asking anyone to join at 6 AM.
The next cohort starts September 14, 2026. The sale price, £99.99 for training only or £149.98 with the internship added, ends September 9, five days before the cohort even opens.
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