1812 ( internet router requirements )
2328 ( OSPF )
1518-20 ( CIDR )
1771 (BGP)
1180 (TCP/IP tutorial)
misc stuff on various protocols
no need to read every word. You will find very quickly that a lot of content
is geared towards folks who design code. If truth be told, book like Doyle
and Halabi are far more interesting and readable, in many cases. But still,
it doesn't hurt, and can help.
On the CCIE list recently there was a discussion about OSPF area assignment.
The question could have been answered easily by anyone who 1) read the RFC
and 2) done a simple lab experiment. Still, there were a number of
incorrect answers given, some from CCIE's (!)
Not reading RFC's will not prevent you from becoming a CCIE. But reading
them will eventually put you a cut above other network engineers.
JMHO
Chuck
-----Original Message-----
From: Michael Winston [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, May 02, 2001 4:30 AM
To: Chuck Larrieu
Subject: Re: ccbootcamp or certificationzone [7:2832]
Chuck, which RFC's would you suggest? Are they just informational in order
to show how Cisco complies with or exceeds certain industry standards?
From: "Chuck Larrieu"
To:
Sent: Wednesday, May 02, 2001 12:27 AM
Subject: RE: ccbootcamp or certificationzone [7:2832]
> Interesting question. Cert Zone does have labs, as part of the white
papers
> they produce. They are not CCIE practice labs in the same way bootcamp
labs
> are, but there is something to be said about the approach.
>
> This is probably going to come down to your budget. Cert zone is what -
100
> bucks for six months? Bootcamp is 650 for 20 or so labs. Solutionslab.com
> is 200 or so for one massive complex lab scenario. Fatkid.com labs are
free.
> But you still need to do some reading as well. An RFC or two, and some of
> the books we all talk about.
>
> Unfortunately, NDA precludes me from saying whether or not the topics you
> mention are on the lab itself. You will be responsible for configuring
> anything that any of the devices on the equipment list is capable of
doing.
> But it should not take you long to figure out what the core topics are,
and
> I STRONGLY recommend that you know the core topics inside out and every
way
> from Sunday.
>
> What you may want to do is start out by looking over the free labs at
> fatkid.com. and from there determine how you want to go. A lot of
successful
> CCIE's used bootcamp labs as their primary tool for preparation, but there
> are others as well.
>
> See you on the road to the top!
>
> Chuck
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of
> sparkest pig
> Sent: Tuesday, May 01, 2001 5:47 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: ccbootcamp or certificationzone [7:2832]
>
> i have checked the ccbootcamp class and also the certification zone. none
> of them seems to have anything about PRI configuration or modem (chat
> script) configuration. I am going for my R&S CCIE lab. How can I obtain
> knowledge about these topics? (or they are not necessary at all?)
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