[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > I don't think the issue is that there are multiple answers, but that most > likely people misread the questions and don't actually comprehend what is > being asked. The last link that was sent out will probably let you know what > topics you need to be familiar with (didn't read the link - sorry), but > information about cisco's tests can be found on their website. I'm not a > trainer or someone that helps people pass exams, but from listening to > friends complain about cisco exams, it's usually been an issue of > comprehension than incorrect answers or "to many right answers".
Oh, and as an example, here's one I found in a sample test - may not actually be an error found in a real test, but I've had two or three questions which contained similar "bugs": (Question is about correcting a misconfigured IP address on an interface) Solution B: router(config-if) # clear ip address 195.168.45.23 255.255.255.253 [..] And that WAS SUPPOSED TO be the correct answer ... sorry, but can you blame _ME_ for complaining about a test that contains errors like that? Is it really me not reading the question or answers right? How am I supposed to pick the right answer when all given answers are wrong? I think Cisco should take more care - either by providing decent test questions (and answers) to the test centers, or by selecting better test centers (if Cisco doesn't prepare the tests themselves) -garry _______________________________________________ cisco-nsp mailing list cisco-nsp@puck.nether.net https://puck.nether.net/mailman/listinfo/cisco-nsp archive at http://puck.nether.net/pipermail/cisco-nsp/
