Thanks to those who provided info and links on and off the list it really
helped. Seems the biggest drawback to the Security route is money. Without
corp sponsorship there is no way I can touch the price of the equipment and
training needed to become CCIE level proficient in this field. So looks
Would be interested in this subject as well. I'm at that point where I could
go either way and have concentrated on subjects common to both CCIE R/S and
CCIE Security but must commit to one path soon as it may well be I only get
one shot at getting this right(for once). Security is pulling a lot
I'm looking at this issue from the non-CCIE-of-any-sort-as-yet perspective,
but doesn't the security CCIE require all of the knowledge of a R/S CCIE,
plus the security components? And if so, why not get the R/S CCIE first and
then work on the security CCIE? In this way, you could blow right
PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Don Claybrook
Sent: Monday, October 22, 2001 8:52 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Ask for suggestions about network security career [7:23816]
I'm looking at this issue from the non-CCIE-of-any-sort-as-yet perspective,
but doesn't the security CCIE
Well, let me say that, without violating NDA, the R/S and Security labs are
significantly different, to the point that any R/S'er who thinks he can just
walk in to the Security lab without doing some very serious Security study
is going to have their ass handed to them. Yes, there is overlap
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