Interesting topic, I would be interested how they grade. Or different question: "Is there only a single best way how to fulfill a task?" If no....hmm...the grading script just has to know the different possibilities....
Roger -----Ursprüngliche Nachricht----- Von: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Im Auftrag von Suresh Mishra Gesendet: Dienstag, 27. Mai 2008 19:58 An: OSL CCIE Routing and Switching Lab Exam Betreff: Re: [OSL | CCIE_RS] Question about CCIE Lab Grading Method This is very scary. We are putting years of effort to learn these technologies to be at the mercy of a software package. Suresh On Tue, May 27, 2008 at 10:39 AM, Tony Hidalgo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hello all. > > I have a question regarding how the actual CCIE Lab > exam is evaluated. > > I understand that it uses an aplication or software > that looks for the "expected" outcome or solution and > when is not clear, a person checks the answer and > determines if it's right or wrong. > > I took the two versions of the Cisco Assesment Labs of > R&S and was surprised with the results. > > This because even when the final solution was what > they asked for, the questions were incorrect according > to their "AutoVerify" grading engine. > > I have two examples: > > 1-On BGP, I had 3 routers and one of them had to be a > route-reflector, the other two its clients. I set a > peer group, configured it correctly and added the two > other routers under it. The questions did not prohibit > the use of peer groups but still, the question was > marked incorrect. When I checked their answer, they > just did not use a peer group but the rest of the > config and the expected outcome was identical. > > 2-On IPV6, they asked to set a RIP process called > RIPv6. I configured a process called "RIPV6" (note > that the "v" on my process was Upper Case), and the > question was marked incorrect just because of that. > The results that I got were exactly what they asked > for. > > So, I am kind of worried that the real CCIE LAB exam > uses the same grading method or something similar that > even checks for Upper/Lower case and marks a question > wrong if there is the minimum difference. > > Has anybody taken the Cisco CCIE Lab Assesments tests? > What do you guys think about it? Is it the real deal? > > Thanks > > > >
