CompTIA Security+ · SY0-701 · Exam Simulator

Sit the exam
before exam day.

A timed, randomly generated mock that mirrors the real Security+ exam — same length, same clock, and questions drawn across the official domains in their exact blueprint weighting.

90
Questions
90
Minutes
750
Passing score (of 900)
1.0 General Security Concepts12%~11 Q
2.0 Threats, Vulnerabilities, and Mitigations22%~20 Q
3.0 Security Architecture18%~16 Q
4.0 Security Operations28%~25 Q
5.0 Security Program Management and Oversight20%~18 Q

Flag questions to revisit, jump around freely, and submit any time — you'll get a scaled score, a pass/fail verdict, and a full review of every answer.

What to expect on the CompTIA Security+ SY0-701 exam

You have 90 minutes to answer up to 90 questions, and you need a scaled score of 750 out of 900 to pass. CompTIA scales scores rather than using a flat percentage, so the raw number of correct answers needed shifts slightly between exam forms — treat 750 as the line to clear, not a fixed question count.

This simulator matches that format exactly: 90 questions, a 90-minute clock, and questions drawn across the official domains in their published proportions. The score you see is calculated the same way, so it is a genuine readiness check rather than a percentage from an arbitrary question mix.

Domain distribution and target question counts

The official SY0-701 blueprint weights each domain, and every exam this simulator generates apportions its 90 questions to match. Expect roughly:

DomainWeightQuestions
1.0 General Security Concepts12%~11
2.0 Threats, Vulnerabilities, and Mitigations22%~20
3.0 Security Architecture18%~16
4.0 Security Operations28%~25
5.0 Security Program Management and Oversight20%~18

How to use it

Sit a full timed exam cold, before studying — the per-domain breakdown afterwards tells you which objectives are actually costing you marks, which is far more useful than a single overall percentage. Work those domains in the practice modules, then retake. Each exam is randomly generated, so retakes are not a memory test of the last attempt.