This thread is a couple weeks old, but I felt this is relevant. The
discussion dealt with microsegmentation for wireless networks, and lo and
behold this popped up on slashdot: http://frottle.sourceforge.net/.
Apparently, someone else decided that wireless traffic needed better
management. From th
be given no credibility whatsoever. I'm neither a wireless guru nor an RF
engineer.
The problem of ethernet and contention-based media has been solved for the
most part by full duplex ethernet and layer 2 QoS. As far as the hosts on
the network are concerned, the media is always available. "Conges
The most important thing to remember is that the CCNA is roughly 70%
concepts and 30% commands. It's very easy to get wrapped up in commands, but
it doesn't do students any good if they've memorized the commands to
configure frame relay but they don't know what frame is or when it is used.
You may
You forgot to thank a very important contributor to the list.
On behalf of us all, I would also like to thank Howard's cat. =)
> -Original Message-
> From: Robert Edmonds [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday, March 11, 2003 10:28 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: to the moder
Dennis,
Has your Boson test been updated for the new written? I found your old test
very helpful when I took the old written, and I have a friend who is getting
ready for the new one.
Thanks,
Hal Logan CCAI, CCDP, CCNP: Voice
Network Specialist / Adjunct Faculty
Computing & Engineering Technolog
I have a question about this setup, but it's more deisgn-oriented than
configuration. What's the benefit of having redundant ISPs if they both
connect to one router? I realize that a WAN circuit is more likely to have
problems than the router hardware is, but it seems like both the
configuration pr
There are a few minor mistakes in Solie's book, but I have found it to be
very useful. I didn't care for the scenarios at the end of his book, but the
exercises that accompany each chapter are excellent exercises for a
candidate to go through while getting ready for the lab. It's obvious that
he pu
The most correct answer, IMO, is that EIGRP is an enhanced distance vector
protocol. Were I taking a cisco exam though, out of your two choices I'd go
with hybrid.
> -Original Message-
> From: Johan Bornman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, March 07, 2003 7:11 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTE
A few years ago I spoke to a VA administrator who told me that it is
possible for a training company to become VA accredited, but it requires the
sponsorship of a VA accredited college or university.
The best I can suggest is to check out colleges and universities in your
area for close-to-CCIE le
In my uneducated opinion, it seems to me like there are much larger concerns
out there than BGP security. I say uneducated because I haven't worked for
an ISP, nor have I worked for any other organization that would run BGP. My
BGP experience consists of reading and lab work, that's it. I'm a Cisco
This is something we discussed on groupstudy a while back. IIRC, the area 0
range command will work, and you can summarize backbone routes as they're
advertised to other areas.
The question is, why? (other than to satisfy a bass-ackwards lab
requirement) If your IP addressing has been designed pro
It's a feature supported in 12.2.
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/iosswrel/ps1839/products_feature_guide09186a0080087aeb.html
Hal
> -Original Message-
> From: Monu Sekhon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, February 12, 2003 1:30 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: \31
Hey man it happens. Some days it's like you've got a tap running into the
hoover dam, and it's your job to make sure everyone gets an 8 oz. glass of
water. Other days you've got that tap up and running, and the students want
to know about the Gulf of Mexico. My advice would be, if you have another
I think your problem with the dipping dots analogy is that dipping dots have
to be served from the bottom up; there's no such thing as Top-Down Dipping
Dot Design.
Hal
> -Original Message-
> From: Priscilla Oppenheimer [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, February 11, 2003 2:39 PM
Over a leased line I can't see the harm in leaving it running. If someone
manages to get into your router, there's very little target enumeration they
can do with CDP that can't be done by other means. Since the point-to-point
link is likely to have a /30 (or /31 if they're running 12.2) mask on it
I disagree, it sounds to me like Chuck is pursuing the IE for the right
reasons. If his goal was to learn enough to pass the lab, and he has learned
most of what he set out to learn, I can't really fault him for being
discouraged. It's very frustrating having spent months or even years
learning how
Todd, here's something that may help a little... Bill Parkhurst's take on
the IE Written at Networkers last year was something to the tune of, "The
purpose of the written exam is to test things that we simply can't test on
the lab."
Just think of the written as a box that you have to check before
Wingate inn is pretty much the preferred hotel. Costs around 70-80 per
night, but it's easily worth it. Their contact info is in the email that
cisco sounds out with their "preferred hotels".
> -Original Message-
> From: Cisco Nuts [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, January 08,
I used it to prep for both exams, supplemented by reading some
action-packed, edge-of-your-seat CCO material on SNA. Ciscopress does have
separate books for the ccda and ccdp, but I've never laid my hands on either
of them. My advice is, if you're going to get a book to supplement top-down,
go big
You'll have to pardon a moment of nostalgia, but the first question I ever
asked on groupstudy was about applying a MAC filter to a router. (sniff sniff)
To apply a MAC ACL to an interface, you have to set it up to bridge, and
since you're routing you need to run IRB. Not that it was meant for suc
This may seem like too simple of a solution (no such thing though right?)
But my approach to this problem for a consulting client who floats from
network to network with a wireless NIC was to just make him a batch file and
put a shortcut to it on his desktop. The batch file has two commands in it:
As others have pointed out, having your upstream router act as a bridge is
your best bet. Out of curiosity, what brand of access point is involved? If
you haven't yet, you may want to see if the vendor has an updated firmware
available for download that includes the option for the AP to filter by
D]
> Subject: Re: Networkers San Diego [7:45885]
>
>
> I'll be at the power session on Mon.
>
> --
>
> RFC 1149 Compliant.
>
>
>
> ""Moffett, Ryan"" wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > I am doing the IE power se
I'll be at the CCIE Power Session on Monday. It better be worth it... I just
got done paying for my power session, air fare to san diego, and
registration fee for my lab in july. I'm at the point where my credit cards
cringe every time I reach for my wallet.
Anyone else doing the IE power session
I tried to install the practice test, but no dice so far. I don't suppose
it's win2k friendly?
In the meantime, would you mind sharing with us the wording of the question?
I think it's fair to require someone to know the significance of the
optional mac address after the IPX routing command, but
Here's the short answer for a bandwidth domain: It's a collision domain for
a non CSMACD network. It kinda makes sense, you can't very well have a
tokenring collision domain can you?
hth,
Hal
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Sunday, May
That book, along with some reading up on SNA on CCO, worked fine for me.
Good luck,
Hal
> -Original Message-
> From: Kris Keen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Monday, May 27, 2002 12:09 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE: CCDP, What book? [7:45109]
>
>
> I purchased the Top Do
In my opinion that question is fair game. the optional MAC address that can
be specified is used for interface that have no bia, such as serial and
loopback interfaces. By default they "borrow" the MAC from a LAN interface,
but you may want to specify your own in order to keep documentation and
tr
One thing to add there, the most recent revision of the Networking Academy
curriculum has animations that would have saved me hours and hours of
headaches if I'd had them when I was first learning OSPF, and it also
presents BGP in an understandable manner.
> -Original Message-
> From: s v
Most of the Sybex books I've read have been too "dummied down" to be of any
use by themselves, but Todd Lammle's writing style is easy enough to
understand that you can take a technology you know nothing about, read a
couple pages, then have a handle on the basics of it. From there it's easier
(fo
>From the content of your posts I had always figured that you had passed the
written and were working on the lab, congrats. Have you set a date yet?
Hal
> -Original Message-
> From: Steven A. Ridder [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Saturday, May 18, 2002 11:15 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED
;
> At 4:25 PM -0400 5/13/02, Logan, Harold wrote:
> >You're right about IGRP still being listed on the CCNA
> objectives. While
> >I've sometimes found it frustrating to teach an outdated
> protocol, IGRP is
> >useful as a teaching tool. With IGRP you can
Actually, I've seen newer materials that have stopped using the word
"hybrid" altogether and instead refer to EIGRP as an "Enhanced Distance
Vector" or a "Modified Distance Vector" protocol.
An instructor I met a few months ago introduced me to a phrase that I've
since found very useful: "The tru
You're right about IGRP still being listed on the CCNA objectives. While
I've sometimes found it frustrating to teach an outdated protocol, IGRP is
useful as a teaching tool. With IGRP you can easily demonstrate the concept
of composite metrics, poison reverse, holddown timers, split horizon, and
etworkers in San Diego [7:42402]
Are the CCIE power sessions helpful?
""Logan, Harold"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> I'll be there. Anyone else planning on going to the CCIE prep power
session?
>
> Hal Logan CCAI,
I'll be there. Anyone else planning on going to the CCIE prep power session?
Hal Logan CCAI, CCDP, CCNP+Voice
Network Specialist / Adjunct Faculty
Computing & Engineering Technology
Manatee Community College
-Original Message-
From: Tom Lisa [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday,
I don't see what that would gain... if floating statics are in use, then
there's no reason to run ospf over the interface. Passive interface prevents
an OSPF adjacency from ever forming, since the interface can't send out
LSA's. Since floating statics are usually frowned upon in in lab scenarios,
Sorry if this sounds dumb, but isn't that effectively what you do when you
make a port a member of a static VLAN?
-Original Message-
From: Anthony Pace [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, April 18, 2002 2:49 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Untagged Frames ?? [7:41853]
How can y
Steve,
You and Scott are now my favoritest people in the whole wide world. I've
understood the concept, but I couldn't ask for a more clear and concise
explanation.
-Original Message-
From: Steve Smith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, April 18, 2002 1:30 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED
My selling point on documentation is that it's like carrying car insurance.
Most of the time you don't really need it, but when you do need it you spend
a lot less because you have it. Of course, the same people who don't want
their network documented probably wouldn't carry automotive insurance i
Steve,
What IP routing protcol are you using? If you're using an IP routing
protocol that only routes based on bandwidth (ie OSPF) you should be able to
influence the IPX EIGRP routing decisions by changing the delay on the
interface.
If you're using EIGRP as your IP routing protcol as well, tha
Sounds right to me. If ^ matches the beginning of the AS path and $ matches
the end, then ^10$ refers to routes that originated from AS 10 and have
nothing after AS 10 in their path.
-Original Message-
From: Anthony Pace [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wed 4/10/
The biggest obstacle is the fact that most ISP's filter NBT traffic. It
works just fine over a VPN connection, as the ISP doesn't see the NBT
packets; they see VPN traffic. Basically all you have to do is get around an
access list blocking ports 137, 138, and 139.
-Original Message---
something I want to be the best.
-Original Message-
From: Logan, Harold [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, April 03, 2002 4:24 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Are all the Cisco jobs for CCIEs?
[7:40328]
I don't mean to offend anyone, but the job market doesn't owe anyone a job,
and I include myself with that statement. Right now a CCNA or NP with little
or no experience is going to have as much luck selling that skillset as a
street vendor selling "September 11th - We will not forget" stickers. T
Every host in an ethernet collision domain is in contention for the
bandwidth, so the term is accurate. As for why the term exists, it wouldn't
be appropriate to refer to a token ring or fddi segment as a collision
domain, ergo the term bandwidth domain.
hth,
Hal
-Original Message-
From:
Dennis,
Thanks for the useful info. I used your boson test to pass the Written a
while back... I like to think I would have passed it without your test, but
I was much more confident at the testing center for having bought the test.
I highly recommend it for anyone getting ready for the written.
Did you get a chance to take a look at the IP configuration of your DHCP
clients? Router A could have been sending out proxy ARP's (like you already
mentioned) and possibly ICMP redirects to your workstations.
Without the default route, and with the wrong subnet mask, the A router's
routing table
No kidding, the art on the ciscopress books doesn't do networkers any
justice at all. If nothing else, they should draw the guy on the copvers so
he fits the techy demographic better: He should have some form of facial
hair, he should be slightly overweight, he should have a cigarette in one
hand
Dave,
You can read more about her at www.priscilla.com. Among other
accomplishments, she wrote "Top-Down Network Design," which I used to
prepare for and pass both the CCDA exam and the CID. She, along with a few
other "regulars" in this forum, frequently answers our questions without any
form of
No worries Brian. I started the CCNP track when it was in the 400's, and
in that case you could "mix and match" the exams to complete the cert. I
took the 400 versions of the switching and remote access exams and the
500 versions of routing and support. If Cisco follows suit with this
one, you sho
The simulation that's on the web page is from a POS simulator they did
for the Network Academies; I doubt that's the same simulator that will
wind up on the tests. I looked around in the certification online
support and found this:
Command Lines
Question
What is the proper way to enter co
I don't have an aswer for your timeout problems... but unless Comcast
revamps their IP addressing, your router will continue to get thje same
IP Address assigned by DHCP. The only way to get a different one would
be to leave it powered off for a while, then fire it back up.
Hal
-Original Mes
The CCDA is only one more exam and gets you another certification. I'm
sure it's possible to pass the CCNP without access to lab equipment, but
you'd be doing yourself a huge disservice by attempting it. If you want
to go after the CCNP exams, consider looking for a CCNP Network Academy
site in yo
As far as I'm concerned, the training centers are the ones driving the
getaway car on this one. I don't mean all of them, by any means... but
if you work for a training center and find yourself getting offended by
that statement, ask yourself this:
Has your organization ever done a marketing cam
That's true, the CCNP Specializations are retired. There is however the
Cisco IP Telephony Specialist (CIPTS???) which has CCNP certification as
a prerequisite.
I took the old CVoice exam (VoFR, VoATM, VoIP) to get the CCNP Voice
Specialization about a year ago. I used Global Knowledge's "Configu
I disagree. In order to get a clearance, not only do you have to make
the right choices, but all of your past and present friends, roomates,
and coworkers need to make the right choices too. Add to that, it only
takes one person bad-mouthing you to delay or even end your
investigation... ask yours
Those are both valid MAC formats. Your router's MAC is
00:08:00:50:8d:b2. Same hex digits, different way of writing them.
Hal
-Original Message-
From: Charles Lomotey [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, February 12, 2002 7:08 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Logan, Harold; Ch
No kidding... those ads are a "truth in advertising" suit waiting to
happen.
-Original Message-
From: John Neiberger [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, January 31, 2002 5:50 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: CCIE starting pay [7:33899]
I agree that the IT industry is being w
No you're not, but what if we rephrase the original question into
something slightly more realistic: What about pay for a freshly
certified CCIE with no experience doing CCIE level work? It seems like
most of the jobs posted for IE's out there are for more of a supervisory
and/or design role. When
First thing you'll want to do is check the serial interface on router E
that connects to the frame cloud, and make sure it has the command
"bandwidth 384" on it.
hth,
Hal
> -Original Message-
> From: Ali, Abbas [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Thursday, January 24, 2002 1:52 PM
> To:
IMO, you can get away with saying that the distinction between DCE and
DTE equipment only applies to WANs, but only because everything on the
LAN side would be considered DTE equipment. The pitfall that students
get presented with has to do with the labs they do in semester 2. It's
the first semes
Besides not being very useful in the first place, it presents a security
risk on an unpatched IOS:
http://www.securityfocus.com/cgi-bin/vulns-item.pl?section=discussion&id
=2936
(Watch the wrap)
Hal Logan
Network Specialist / Adjunct Faculty
Computing and Engineering Technology
Manatee Communit
I ran into the same thing in November, July 18 was the earliest date I
could get. I'm wondering if their system was revamped, or if they just
added more seats? Either way, I've already scheduled mine for July, and
while I'm tempted to move it up, I'm going to just take the extra prep
time.
> --
I agree that the test is difficult, and I can understand someone being
frustrated after taking it. When the correct answers aren't
black-and-white, there's a lot more second-guessing that comes into
play. IMO, in order to truly test a candidate's design abilities, every
question would have to have
I believe this shirt should be considered appropriate:
http://www.thinkgeek.com/stuff/apparel/340c.shtml
Maybe St. Nick will hook me up with one... ;)
Hal Logan
Network Specialist / Adjunct Faculty
Computing and Engineering Technology
Manatee Community College
> -Original Message-
> F
That's par for the course. When they first deployed the CCNA curriculum
it was ugly, inaccurate, and ambiguous, and it read like stereo
instructions... not to mention the first version of the textbooks for
the class, which weren't even useful as doorstops (I checked; they were
too thin to wedge un
Right off the bat, you're talking about a disfunctional network. I'll
get to that in a second.
Your two hosts are never going to acknowledge each others' existence. In
fact, if you look at the internal routing table of either host by doing
a "route print" you'll see (among other things) this entr
You guys rock. I'd also gladly chip in to keep the list up and running.
Cheers,
Hal Logan
Network Specialist / Adjunct Faculty
Computing and Engineering Technology
Manatee Community College
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, Dec
On what interface(s) is that ACL applied? The way you've written it, the
ACL permits IP traffic with a source address of 165.5.x.x, and the
second (unnecessary) line denies all other traffic. If that ACL is
applied on the interfaces that your users dial into, then it won't
accomplish much. If you'
On what interface(s) is that ACL applied? The way you've written it, the
ACL permits IP traffic with a source address of 165.5.x.x, and the
second (unnecessary) line denies all other traffic. If that ACL is
applied on the interfaces that your users dial into, then it won't
accomplish much. If you'
the
> CCNA was not a CCNP prereq?
>
> But yeah - the WAN certs are/were pretty useless. I think the best
> summation of them is this:
>
> http://groups.google.com/groups?q=group:alt.certification.cisc
> o+CCNA+WAN+Ber
> nie&hl=en&rnum=4&selm=D114BCE99217DBA
processed the
> packet, saw the source address as being on a different subnet
> ( even though
> on the same segment ) and rejected the packet. Interesting.
> Especially in
> that all subnets were part of the same Class B network.
>
>
>
>
> -Original Messa
It's funny, the only person I know who got the CCNA WAN Switching was a
CCNP who also wanted the letters "CCNA" on his resume in case he ran
into a headhunter who knew what a CCNA was, but had never heard of a
CCNP.
I've heard of stranger things, but not many...
> -Original Message-
>
You'll need access to the router that's local to the remote host. View
that router's ARP cache (show ip arp, etc.) and you should be able to
find it.
hth,
Hal Logan
Network Specialist / Adjunct Faculty
Computing and Engineering Technology
Manatee Community College
> -Original Message-
>
For some reason that hasn't happened to me yet. I must be teaching the
wrong classes ;)
> -Original Message-
> From: anil [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Thursday, December 06, 2001 8:34 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE: Need BCRAN latest Dumps! [7:28236]
>
>
> There was a
Funny that you mention that... I recently got ahold of a McGraw Hill
book, "CCNP Guide to Advanced Cisco Routing" by Michael Grice. I found
that his book goes well beyond the CCNP level, going more in-depth on
BGP and a few other topics than many CCIE-level books do. I also have
the CCIE Lab Pract
It looks like Anil wants to get RIP to advertise the 193.9.200.0
network. A secondary address may work on one of the interfaces, but it
would need to be on a different subnet. Notice from the config, he gave
the secondary address the same IP as the primary addy. No matter what he
does with the 193
When any DHCP server receives a request, it hands out an address on the
same subnet as the requesting host, or the same subnet as the bootp
relay agent, if there is one.
hth,
Hal
> -Original Message-
> From: Nat Heidler [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Friday, December 07, 2001 8:16 A
I downloaded one of the Boson tests the day I took the written. The test
I downloaded was hardly my primary means of studying, it was more of a
last-minute evaluation of how ready I was. Yes, there are some questions
on the exam that were similar to some of the boson questions. The
questions that
If the books say 640-503 (not 640-403) then you're looking at material
for the new test. What is now the Routing exam, 640-503, used to be the
ACRC, 640-403. Use the 503 books you have and spend some time working
with a rack of routers and you should be in good shape.
Hal Logan
Network Specialist
Granted, I have more support experience than I do design experience, but
I found the CID exam to be more of a bear than the CCIE Written.
Good luck,
Hal Logan CCAI, CCDP, CCNP+Voice
Network Specialist / Adjunct Faculty
Computing and Engineering Technology
Manatee Community College
> -Orig
That's normal. BGP doesn't actually route data like an IGP does, it only
handles routing information. You don't have to use RIP, you can use an
IGP or (preferably) static routes.
Hal Logan
Network Specialist / Adjunct Faculty
Computing and Engineering Technology
Manatee Community College
>
It can be done, but your telnet program has to support the break
sequence. The telnet program that ships with win98 won't do it, but if
you use hyperterm as your telnet client, that does work, depending on
the OS. The version of hyperterm that ships with win98 supports the
break sequence, but the
Yah that site's great'n all, but here are some that REALLY have all the
answers:
http://3330661145
http://68265990
http://2355282214
Hal -Original Message-
> From: TALBOT, WILLIAM P (SWBT) [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, November 27, 2001 2:06 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
The ip helper-address is the right direction. Are there any filters on
the WAN side, either on your router or at the ISP? You need UDP port 67
enabled for your setup to work. As for the ip forward-protocol command,
when you enable the ip helper-address, several protocols get forwarded,
not just dh
Thank you everyone for your answers. At first I was wondering if some
special config had to be done on the DHCP server itself, but that isn't
the case. Gaz, you're saying that DHCP takes the source of the request
into account when it dishes out addresses, and it looks like you're
right. The DHCP s
; ""Lange, Eric"" wrote in message
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > The ip helper-address command is your buddy. The router
> can convert a UDP
> > broadcast packet into a unicast and route the packet to the
> appropriate
> > n
For those of you that have implemented VLANs with DHCP, do you use one
DHCP server per VLAN, or is there a way to bind a specific DHCP scope to
each VLAN?
Thanks,
Hal
> -Original Message-
> From: Syed Raza [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Monday, November 26, 2001 11:59 AM
> To: [EMAI
This is kind of an off-the-wall question, is there a non-proprietary IGP
that supports unequal-cost load balancing? Granted, you could tune the
OSPF metrics so that two paths would appear equal (as others have
pointed out) or you could use RIP, assuming that the hop count to reach
the destination
I just took a quick look at RFC's 1583 and 1247. OSPFv2 does not support
unequal-cost load balancing.
> -Original Message-
> From: Cisco Breaker [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Monday, November 26, 2001 10:08 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: OSPF Unequal load balancing? [7:27
According to my sources, veterans can now be reimbursed for their cisco
exams with their MGIB money. I'm sending off the application for
reimbursement today, and I'll post again to the list when (if) it goes
through. What has me really kicking myself, I took four exams in march,
and I can only fin
to give up...it just
> ain't worth it
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Logan, Harold [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, November 20, 2001 9:47 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE: Passed CCIE Written, life is good [7:26584]
>
> My logic has always been,
han
> any other company selling certification practice exams. It's
> a ridiculously
> huge, cut-throat, and competitive market out there for study
> materials.
>
> Shawn
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Logan, Harold [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent:
; the daunting
> lab though.
>
> jason
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Logan, Harold [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, November 20, 2001 11:23 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE: Passed CCIE Written, life is good [7:26584]
>
>
> I would rate th
nd it was great... Which
> one was it,
> 1,2 or 3?
>
> >From: "Logan, Harold"
> >Reply-To: "Logan, Harold"
> >To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >Subject: Passed CCIE Written, life is good [7:26584]
> >Date: Sat, 17 Nov 2001 12:40:12 -0500
> >
I thought about that after I took the exam, but there was something else
I noticed when taking the boson tests. Try taking one of the more
popular CCIE prep books, or maybe even the CCIE Professional Development
books, and go through a section. (Not a chapter, but one section of a
chapter). Then,
I would rate the IE written as much more difficult than the CCNP Exams,
and slightly more difficult than the CID exam.
Hal Logan
Network Specialist / Adjunct Faculty
Computing and Engineering Technology
Manatee Community College
> -Original Message-
> From: Henk Wolf [mailto:[EMAIL PROT
I've never been a fan of the Exam Crams used as the core of my studying.
To their credit though, they're short and sweet. A day or two before I
take an exam sometimes I'll burn through an examcram book, and if I read
something that I couldn't add three or four more sentences to, then I
know that's
I started taking the CCNP exams under the 1.0 versions. I took the CLSC
(Switching), CMTD (RAS) and failed the ACRC (Routing) exams, then the
switch happened. I then took the Routing exam, and the old ACRC made the
routing exam I took look like a walk in the park. After that, the
Support exam was
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