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Correction: The CCNA 1.0 is fine for the CCNP
2.0--as long as all the CCNP exams are 2.0. From the FAQ:
10) I am CCNA 1.0 certified, may I continue to
pursue CCNP 2.0 certification?
Yes, you do not need to take the CCNA 2.0 exam
for CCNP 2.0 certification.
Also, see here (mind the wrap):
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/10/wwtraining/certprog/lan/programs/ccnp.html
Briefly, take a single 1.0 test including CCNA,
you'll be CCNP 1.0. In order to be CCNP 2.0 all tests need to be
2.0. Although the 1.0 tests go obsolete on 7/31, Cisco will for sure
allow some perios of time after 7/31 (like a year) to retake any 1.0
tests with the equivelent 2.0 test to certify at 2.0. For example, take
CCNA 1.0, ACRC 1.0 and the rest 2.0. Certified at 1.0 until you take the
NA and ACRC 2.0 tests before say 7/31/01.
You can also visit the Cisco site, follow the
certification and training links and read the FAQ's This is pretty much
explained there with the exception of a re-certification date.
HTH
Mark
Hello all. I'm in a bind regarding
Cisco's tests in the CCNP track. I just finished preparing for the
ACRC test, my first for CCNP, and it looks like it will be obsolete in a
couple of months! Will I have to take the Routing 2.0 test again to
get CCNP 2.0 certified? Or will the older test roll over into the new
track for credit? I plan on taking BCMSN and BCRAN and not even bother
with the older tests. The FAQ isn't entirely clear on this. Any
insight?
Thanks,
Chris
McCoy
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