> I'll need hands on experience to tackle CCNP. I really
> thought I could just read some books and take it on
That depends upon a lot of factors, but you know your situation the best. I
went from no Cisco knowledge through the IE written in six months. I did
have three routers to experiment w
They say Abtronic doesn't work so
I did get a look at these, someone at work had them. They are just some
randomly thrown together questions and answers. And some stuff
copy-n-pasted off the net (cramsession). Some have questions have
explanations, some don't.
If you think someone writing 10
> Even some of their CCNP series books are really easy reads
> just to get a feel for things and learn the terminology.
I think the key is to not use them as your sole reference point. I failed
my first attempt at the CCNA exam (about 3.5 years ago) because the first
CCNA books released were w
lto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, March 27, 2002 8:05 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Where do I start? [7:39553]
Sorry to point out the obvious, but any book on CCNP is going to be
confusing. My trick was to use a bunch of sources, White papers I found
snooping around on Cisco'
Has anbody used this material before?! How good is it? As good as an
ABTronic? :)
Regards,
Persio
- Original Message -
From: "Kaminski, Shawn G"
To:
Sent: Wednesday, March 27, 2002 2:56 PM
Subject: RE: Where do I start? [7:39553]
> Also, go to "c c x x p r o d u c
Sorry to point out the obvious, but any book on CCNP is going to be
confusing. My trick was to use a bunch of sources, White papers I found
snooping around on Cisco's Site and the internet. My advice is use a lot
of different sources, use books or white papers, everything else, is
just a waste of
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Where do I start? [7:39553]
Yomi,
I understand your plight. (Feel your pain)
Depending on your level of experience with (actual hands on time) you will
need to start with a solid foundation of RFC's. If you would like to save a
lot of money start with C
We just went through a course eval at work, and it seems that Cisco is
moving towards the BSCI rather than BSCN. BSCI counts as the router portion
for CCNP as well as towards CCIP, so it would make more sense for those who
haven't yet taken the BSCN test to shift gears - BSCI will be more flexibl
Question of taste,
i personally own many Cisco books from Cisco Press and i should say that
most of the time i am really satisfied. BCSN is a good one
Regards,
Daniel Thiffeault
""Yomi Thomas"" a icrit dans le message news:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hi Guys,
> I'm just about to start climbing the CC
Yomi,
I understand your plight. (Feel your pain)
Depending on your level of experience with (actual hands on time) you will
need to start with a solid foundation of RFC's. If you would like to save a
lot of money start with CCIE Study Guide by Hutnik / Satterlie go to
half.com and buy used for 29.
Said the caterpillar to Alice "One should begin at the beginning" ;->
depending upon your current level of expertise, I would say that any of the
books out there are as good as any other. Unfortunately, if you have the
level of understanding that I did, for example, of OSPF, then you just have
t
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