Mine is 60-70 wpm. But the key point is, I used "i" instead of "sh ip ro", "b" instead of "sh ip bgp", "o" instead of "sh ip ospf", "t" instead of "conf t" etc. Therefore, a "sh ip bgp sum" would be "b sum", or "sh ip ospf nei" would be "o nei". I know you get what I mean. Build a list of aliases so that this becomes a nature to you help a lot. Though the side effect is that I would type "i" to show the routing table very naturally, even at work where those routers have not been setup with these aliases. Also, know the option down cool. I found that those fast-pace one would not rely on the online help by typing "?". That way you will save a lot of time for fixing other critical issues rather than figuring out what can be match/set in a route-map.
HTH Gary ""Joseph Ezerski"" wrote in message [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]... > For those that finished with an hour or so to spare, do you mind posting > what your estimated typing speed is? I know it sounds funny, but I work > with someone who can type 120 words a minute and it seems to make all the > difference in a tight time situation like the lab. > > Thanks in advance, > > -Joe > > -----Original Message----- > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of > McCallum, Robert > Sent: Tuesday, November 20, 2001 5:45 AM > To: 'Ccielab' (E-mail); Cisco@Groupstudy. Com (E-mail); George; Kev; > kevin; sandra; sandra1; Warren > Subject: CCIE One Day Lab FAIL > > > O.k. I sat the exam last week and failed but by not a lot. Silly mistakes > killed me. For those of you who have still to experience the one day lab > then please read ahead. > > Mostly everyone on this list stated that there was no time to do the lab or > check anything. I found this to be so untrue it was unreal. Most people on > the lab finished with an hour to go and I had more time than this to check > and try to get the annoying things that didn't work to work (although I > failed to get two things working)... So from that, my advice is if you are > stuck on something, move on and work your way through the workbook. Once > you get to the end you should have plenty time to fix (if you can) the > problems you left. > > From my experience of Brussels everything was there. The proctors turned up > when they should, answered any questions you asked, there were icons for > each element you had to configure, there was paper, there were pens, > pencils, sharpeners and erasers. Lunch was horrible although I don't think > anyone was to bothered about lunch, so if you are a person who cannot go > without lunch bring a packed lunch with you (just don't put your answers in > your lunch box !!). > > All in all enjoy the experience and READ the questions (even the smallest > detail). I am resetting in Feb next year and I reckon the pressure will > really be on then. Most people fail 1st time anyway is what I can say this > time but next time ?? > > Robert McCallum > Ext 730 3448 > DDI : 01415663448 > Mobile : 07818002241 Message Posted at: http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=27037&t=27029 -------------------------------------------------- FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
