Re: To the experts who have been in the game a while - Question???

I think you always must start with "pure science" then you can go ahead with application of that "pure science" in a practical manner: the Crisco technology or other. -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] Engenheiro de Redes. CREA/MG 66089/D ICQ# 6372 3382 ___ UPDATED Po

RE: To the experts who have been in the game a while - Question???

I'd recommend the Dale Carnegie course.   As far as technical know-how, IMHO the first step is a solid understanding of TCP/IP.   Irwin -Original Message-From: Stephen.B [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Sent: Tuesday, June 06, 2000 3:38 PMTo: [EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: To the expert

Re: To the experts who have been in the game a while - Question???

Would not consider myself an expert..however the vet is kinda right however there is not much Cisco leaves out compared to MCSE or CNE etc.. If the statement was learning the MS or Novell way then the shoes are on the right feet. Your choices are to learn the "generic" way then learn the Cisco

Re: To the experts who have been in the game a while - Question???

Stephen, Maybe a first degree with a major in networking or a Masters in networking would give you a good foundation. I did an MSc in networking before starting out in the field, it was only 1 year and so didn't cost too much. It wasn't so much that their networking was Cisco or leading edge that

Re: To the experts who have been in the game a while - Question???

I just started in this field a year and a half ago, with almost zero networking knowledge, so I'll let you know how I went about it. Initially, I started reading two different books: Network Essentials for Dummies, and the LAN Times Guide to Wide Area Networking. Those REALLY helped familiarize