I feel a need to jump in here and note that this person noted below was
most certainly not me (grin).
But yes, you're right, they can't test for stupid. Any of these tests
are meant to test technology knowledge. That's done through
artificially strange scenarios.
The rest is experience.
*Scott Morris*, CCIE/x4/ (R&S/ISP-Dial/Security/Service Provider) #4713,
JNCIE-M #153, JNCIS-ER, CISSP, et al.
CCSI #21903, JNCI-M, JNCI-ER
s...@emanon.com
Knowledge is power.
Power corrupts.
Study hard and be Eeeeviiiil......
Richard A Steenbergen wrote:
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 01:14:52PM -0600, Chris Grundemann wrote:
New blog post that folks on this list might find interesting / worth
reading: http://bit.ly/43A7K (13 Tips for Passing Juniper Lab Tests)
~Chris
Dude, really? Study a lot, read the question thoroughly, manage your
time carefully? What kind of pussy advice is this? :) I think you forgot
"eat a balanced breakfast" and "sharpen your #2 pencil". :) Only like
20% of the book it actually on the exam, the only thing studying left me
with was a hurt liver from all the drinking it took to get that QoS crap
out of my head afterwards.
Seriously though, your best advice is item #1, have some experience. If
you're new to this but you think you want to be a JNCIE, you will be
infinitely better served by getting a job at a company with a decent
network than you will be by putting 1000 olives in your basement and
memorizing the handful of artificial scenerios that they were able to
squeeze into an 8 hour lab. And probably have a lot more money at the
end of the day too.
I once had a quad CCIE customer who intentionally configured his router
to leak a full table from their other transit provider to me, because
(and I really wish I was joking here) "why does it matter, your
prefix-list will catch it anyways". Alas they haven't figured out a
comprehensive way to test for stupid yet. :)
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