I will read any book that affords me an insight to
CCIE and its siblings. Since I have no exact yardstick to what exactly is
on the ball or not I cannot afford to turn the book down.
I have the book and I'm using it to go out and find
the material I have to read for the written exam. I'm not using it to do
the exam and it should not be used that way as far as I can see!
Maybe the Lab as I strongly suspect and the
contributors here have rightly indicated is the make/break but the simple
question is where the devil is Cisco going to find the Networkers to do the
job? Where is the hands on going to come and who is going to let a newbie
anywhere near an operational router?
This is rather like theoretical flying lessons and
the actual deed. It takes 35 to 40 hours to go solo. So how long for
a new CCNA, a lone router, and do you want to be passenger?
As for the CCNA for Dummies having got hold of the
book I think if you know it from cover to cover you will pass. You might
not know what your talking about but you will pass.
Regards
Karl
|
Title: RE: Another New CCIE Book
- Another New CCIE Book Kevin Wigle
- Re: Another New CCIE Book Hubert Pun
- Re: Another New CCIE Book Tim O'Brien
- RE: Another New CCIE Book Dusty Harper
- Re: Another New CCIE Book Kevin Wigle
- Re: Another New CCIE Book Donald B Johnson Jr
- Re: Another New CCIE Book Kevin Wigle
- RE: Another New CCIE Book McCallum, Robert
- RE: Another New CCIE Book Marshal Schoener