Hi,Dyland
IMHO,1605 isn't a good choice, 2500 series is a good choice.
On 25 Nov 2000 21:42:39 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Dyland
Desmarais) wrote:
>I would rather come back from the cert with as much know how as I can get.
>3 routers recommended, no problem.
>Now which routers. Are th
Hi
The 1600's are really not the best choice, but they're not a bad choice
either.
Negitives:
They don't support the advanced routing protocols without maxing out the
image, e.g. BGP.
You have to buy WICs to add serial (at least on 1605).
Positives:
They are cheap.
You can add WICs for additi
I did the buy route - but here's some fruit for thought - you can get lots
of lab time for equipment costs, but you don't get any refunds for labs,
equipment can be resold. Having your own equipment is nice, but when
there's a clock ticking (ie you're being billed) you're likely more
motivated/co
I would rather come back from the cert with as much know how as I can get.
3 routers recommended, no problem.
Now which routers. Are the 1605s ok or should I be looking at others like
the 2500 series?
Dyland
--
Hi,Dyland
If your goal is just "PASS" the ccnp "EXAM", y
A good alternative to buying routers is to rent time on one of the
different labs out there on the internet. For me it's a lot cheaper to do
it that way. Instead of spending a couple thousand dollars on routers I
can use the same amount of money to buy around 200 hours of lab time.
At 01:40
Hi,Dyland
If your goal is just "PASS" the ccnp "EXAM", you don't need
any router, but if you want to get the ccnp level "KNOWLEDGE", you'd
better have at least 3 routers.If you don't get the ccnp level
knowledge, your certification is just a paper
On 25 Nov 2000 19:12:08 -0500, [EMAIL
A friend and I are both going for the CCNP together.
We were thinking of each getting a Cisco 1605 so we can do the labs for the
640-503 exam.
I just wanted to know if the Cisco 1605's are sufficient. They come with
IOS Software Version 11.2(9)P
All responses appreciated and welcome.
Dyland
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