Hi, I recently started getting into cyber security and thought of learning and getting credentials from Palo Alto would be a nice thing for my resume. But whenever I launch an e-learning course on Beacon, it just doesn't load. It just shows the buffering sign for an infinite amount of time. I tried creating a support ticket for this but the support section won't let me log in. Hence I am posting about this issue over here. I hope someone would be able to help me with this.

Are you experiencing similar problems ?

Could you add more info on what courses you're trying to access ? Also have you tested what @JayGolf mentioned earlier ? 

Worst case you can reach out to the learning platform beacon@paloaltonetworks.com

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I am trying to access the PCNSA under the next generation firewall's subtopic " Connection to management network". Yes I have tried what has been listed above by "JayGolf" . Let me get to beacon@paloaltonetworks.com and see if they can help .Thank you for the reply.

I'm having the exact same issue trying to load the very first course (courseid-643007).

I've tried on three different connections, two different machines and three different browsers, including incognito mode. 

Did you ever get a solution?

When the first European colonists settled in Boston in the 1620s, the area of the city we now know as Beacon Hill comprised of three peaks. The colonists referred to this area as the Tri-mountain, or Tra-mount or Tre-mount. They also called it Sentry Hill.1 In 1635, these early English settlers erected a tall wooden beacon atop the hill to warn the countryside of any danger, attack, or outbreak. From that day forth, the area became known as Beacon Hill.

Thomas Hancock, a wealthy merchant, built the first home on Beacon Hill in 1737.2 Following his death, and that of his widow, this mansion became the home of his nephew, the merchant and patriot leader John Hancock. During the Siege of Boston, 1775-1776, the British military took over this house and used it as their headquarters.3

Following the British evacuation in March 1776, Bostonians quickly replaced the beacon. It remained there until a storm blew it down in 1789. The Beacon Hill Eagle Memorial, designed by Charles Bulfinch, now stands in its place as a lasting reminder of Boston's revolutionary legacy.5

The north and western slopes of Beacon Hill, on the other hand, served as the home of a working and middle class community, including many free African Americans. This area became a hotbed of abolitionist and Underground Railroad activity in the years leading up to the U.S. Civil War. Today, the Black Heritage Trail, the Museum of African American History, and Boston African American National Historic Site commemorate this remarkable and often overlooked history of Beacon Hill.

To fill in land around the city, Bostonians removed parts of the three hills that made up the original Tri-mountain, leaving the landscape we see today. Throughout its history, Beacon Hill has served as home for wealthy merchants and poor immigrants, industrialists and skilled artisans, social reformers and activists, political and religious leaders, writers, artists, and laborers. Its residents, their homes, and their gathering spaces played a transformational role in Boston's unique social, cultural, and political history.

The Conover Beacon is a small lighthouse located on Leonard Avenue in the Leonardo section of Middletown and was built as one component of a multi-structure ship guidance system. The first beacon was constructed of wood in 1856 at a height of 55 feet. A replacement, the current metal structure, was built in 1941 and is 45 feet tall. The Conover Beacon had been deactivated since 1988 until 2024.

In March 2022, the Middletown Township Department of Public Works & Engineering (DPW) began restoration work on this historic landmark. This was a multi-phase in-house project to beautify and restore the beacon to its former glory. On March 12, 2024, the beacon officially reopened. Check out the restoration progress below!

After years of searching for a contractor to ably refurbish the historic Conover Beacon in Leonardo, Middletown DPW decided to tackle the job in-house. Fleet Maintenance Division Head John Malizia and master welder Justin VanArsdale developed a plan to replace rusted out sections of the small lighthouse with new steel plates and bolts. Once the beacon was structurally restored and inspected by the Township Engineer, New Jersey based company GPC, Inc. painted the tower to match its original colors with a high-grade, weatherproof marine epoxy that should protect the beacon for many years. Malizia contacted Pharos Marine Automatic Power, Inc. in Louisiana to find a new decorative light to symbolically illuminate the local landmark. The solar light is expected to be installed by Spring 2024. DPW crews from the Parks, Roads, and Recycling divisions will work together over the winter to clean the surrounding area so beachgoers can observe the beacon up close.

The repair of the Conover Beacon is currently being finished by our public works team and before the summer, the beacon will once again shine with new paint and a new light. Middletown is committed to restoring the historic importance of this navigational tool and Bayshore symbol.

Our DPW crews are finalizing some of the structural improvements to Conover Beacon and it is expected to be painted early next year. The restoration of this historic beacon has been years in the making and we cannot wait to see it once again shine on our shores. (Mayor's Message)

DPW & Engineering has replaced rusted structural members and metal decking and is working on repairing structures and painting it. This project is funded by capital. (Parks & Facilities Upgrades Report) 152ee80cbc

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