Generally, a classroom laboratory involving a titration comes in two parts. You're given a titrant of some approximate concentration. You use a known standard to determine it's concentration, then use your newly standardized titrant to determine unknown concentration.
Example: You'll be given a ~0.1 M HCl solution. You'll carefully mass out a quantity of base, and titrate with your HCl. You'll know how much base you have, so you'll be able to compute the concentration. You'll get an answer like, 0.1030 or 0.0997. You'll use your determined value for HCl conc. to determine your unknown carbonate samples.
In industry, we often purchase previously standardized titrants. Sometimes spending hundreds of US$ or more, for a gallon of 0.1 N NaOH or 0.05 N AgNO3. That's why the internet says to use known conc. of titrant.
Even so, you may be called on to verify your titrant. This is especially true of hydroxides, they react with CO2 in the atomosphere, and are constantly changing titer.