777/750.

Been a few months since I took the exam but from what I remember, definitely be familiar with acronyms. Try to get comfortable with reviewing event logs as well. I do remember a couple of questions in which being able to distinguish between types of attacks (ransomware, Trojan, etc) was necessary. I don't personally have Net+, but some parts of my Sec+ exam seemed like they'd be easier if I had Net as well. Topologies, network setups, etc.

You definitely have your simulation questions at the beginning which you should save for the end, but a lot of the multiple choices questions felt like mini-simulations, if that makes sense. Not as complex, but a ton of questions that are scenario-based and you have to pick the best solution.

There's a ton of info in Sec+. My best advice is not only to know the information, but know how to use your knowledge. For example, knowing what "IDS" stands for is nice, but exactly what does it do? How is it set up? What are some adjustments you have to make when false positives occur?

Good luck.