I took the recert at the last networkers 2001 in LA. I didn't study and I
got 892 out of 1000. When I took it you needed at least 750 or something
like that. The questions were a hodge podge of the 4 other current test I
believe. If you are working with the equipment it should be a breeze. Th
Just keep in mind that a Cert is a Cert. In two years it will expire and
you will have to recert to keep current.
A certification is basically to validate your experience, whether it was
acquired in the lab, school, or in a production network. All of this will
come into play when you apply for
The company or organization that will hirer you will take care of the
paperwork.
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About 10-15 minutes would be about right. Speed is important, but more than
anything else, the knowledge and reason why are you are doing it.
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There is no comparision. The MCSE is utilized for Operating System
problems/engineering, while a CCNA/CCNP is there to take care of the
networking infrastructure. For every 100-500 workstations you may only have
one router. Therefore if you are at end user site the MCSE will go a far
way. While
The resume should only list certs that are worth mentioning (such as, don't
list ccna when you already got a ccnp, or mcp when you are a mcse) it is
equiv to you stating that you went to elemetary school, secondary school,
high school, and then you got your BS in computer science.
Experience shou
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