Re: CID Book [7:21490]

2001-09-30 Thread Dennis Bailey
The Cisco Press 'Cisco Internetwork Design' and Top Down Network Design books along with the exam objectives from CCO is what I used. Dale Frohman wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]... Hello Group, I was wondering what book is the best in preparing for the CID exam. I noticed a new

CID book

2000-12-18 Thread Yadav, Arvind K (CAP, GECIS)
Any book is available for CID exam ( 640-025) Thanks in advance Arvind _ FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Re: CID book

2000-12-18 Thread John Huston
I used the book at the link below and do not recommend the book from Sybex. http://www.ciscopress.com/book.cfm?series=2book=108 ""Yadav, Arvind K (CAP, GECIS)"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]... Any book is available for CID exam ( 640-025)

Re: CID book

2000-12-18 Thread Robert Padjen
That is always a good recommendation. Of course, you will likely note that the woman who originally wrote the CID materials, an accomplished author herself, gave the Sybex text a glowing review. I fail to understand Mr. Huston's continued slams - he passed the test with the assistance of the

Re: CID book

2000-12-18 Thread Howard C. Berkowitz
Robert Padjen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote, [snip] No book is all things to all readers no matter how hard an author/publisher/editor tries. Total agreement here. I have repeatedly stated that some readers prefer CiscoPress CiscoPress (and Macmillan) have an unfortunate tendency to be

Re: CID book

2000-12-18 Thread Marty Adkins
"Howard C. Berkowitz" wrote: Amen. One of the realities of publishing is that even if it were possible to have enough reviews to catch every error, the book would be far more expensive and would come out too late to be useful. Even if the book were "precise," how does the author deal with

Re: CID book

2000-12-18 Thread Priscilla Oppenheimer
I recommend the Sybex CID book by Robert Padjen. But, as you say, no book is all things to all readers. Some people like the condensed, Cliffs Notes type books. I prefer books with some meat. Padjen provides some interesting insights into how networks really work and what to watch out