Menu
kemot-net.com
  • Home
  • Blog
  • CCIE
  • Contact Me
  • About Me
kemot-net.com

Tag: CCIE

CCIE SP Lab

Posted on July 1, 2013January 8, 2019 by Tom Kacprzynski

At Cisco Live I was able to attend the CCIE Service Provider technical session by Vincent Zhou who is the product manager of CCIE SP. It was a very good informative session (BRKCCIE-9163) that gave a nice insights into the lab test. Below are my notes from the session, hopefully you’ll find them useful.

+

EIGRP Filtering with Offset-list and Delay

Posted on March 12, 2013January 8, 2019 by Tom Kacprzynski

EIGRP Offset-list is usually used to increase the metric of routes being advertised over a link, but can it be used to filter EIGRP prefixes? I thought about using offset-list in RIP to filter specific routes and thought how about doing the same thing in EIGRP? I haven’t run into any examples or blog posts…

+

IPv6 ACL Explicit vs Implicit Deny Any Any

Posted on August 13, 2012January 8, 2019 by Tom Kacprzynski

Reading the IPv6 Configuration Guide (Implementing Traffic Filters and Firewalls for IPv6 Security), I came across a little known fact that seems to be very important when configuring  IPv6 access-lists on IOS. Usually when I configured an IPv4 ACL, I explicitly defined a deny ip any any at the end, which seems like the best…

+

CCIE Cost

Posted on August 8, 2012January 8, 2019 by Tom Kacprzynski

The CCIE certification is a very honored and respected industry certification, but it comes at a high cost of time and money.  When I started studying for the certification, I couldn’t find a lot of details on its expense, so I decided to keep a running total.  I wouldn’t say that these numbers are representative…

+

CCIE Troubleshooting Lab Tips

Posted on August 7, 2012January 8, 2019 by Tom Kacprzynski

Troubleshooting lab is designed for a CCIE candidate to fix an issues of a pre-configured network.  Tickets are very well defined as well as the expected behavior.  There are about 10 tickets presented, some are worth 2 points and some 3 points.  The troubleshooting lab has an automatic cutoff time after 120 minutes.  All devices…

+

CCIE Configuration Lab Tips

Posted on August 7, 2012January 8, 2019 by Tom Kacprzynski

The CCIE configuration is a 6 hour test.  The main goal of this section is to test you knowledge in building a network from scratch.  All devices are real physical routers and switches, no Cisco IOU. Similarly to the troubleshooting lab, I read the whole lab from start to finish.  Just as the troubleshooting section…

+

CCIE Documentation

Posted on August 6, 2012January 8, 2019 by Tom Kacprzynski

The CCIE Routing and Switching test deals with a vast number of technologies.  Remembering everything is rather difficult throughout the preparation process.  Each CCIE will tell you that you need to have some sort of a method of documenting all of this new knowledge.  During my studies I mainly used three types of documentation: mind…

+

CCIE Written

Posted on August 6, 2012January 8, 2019 by Tom Kacprzynski

Before anyone is allowed to schedule the CCIE Lab test, they have to pass the CCIE Written exam 350-001, which is a 120 minute test consisting of 90-110 question (see the link for official blueprint). CCIE candidates usually do either one of these two: take the CCIE written test before doing any workbooks/labs or take…

+

Recent Posts

  • Why I’m running for the NANOG Board of Directors? September 14, 2020
  • What is CHI-NOG (Chicago-NOG) September 8, 2014
  • Pseudowire FAT Interoperability May 15, 2014
  • New GNS3 – Redesign changing networking again December 2, 2013
  • Anycast DNS with IP SLA DNS September 26, 2013

Popular Posts

  • Password Recovery – Nexus 5548
  • BGP Decision Process
  • Nexus – iBGP with BFD
  • When NTP access-control needs ACL for 127.127.7.1?
  • OSPF Area Range – Active vs Passive Advertisment
  • Home
  • Blog
  • CCIE
  • Contact Me
  • About Me

Tags

650-001 acl bgp blog bootcamp cac call-rate CCIE ccie written configuration lab cost courses dmvpn doccd documentation exam flash cards g.7.29 g.711 general-prefix gns3 ine intro ipexpert ipv6 ipv6 6to4 ipv6 acl mind map money narbik ospf qos rsvp security summary super memo technology based labs tips tom troubleshooting lab tunneling VIRL voip wiki workbooks
©2023 kemot-net.com | Powered by WordPress & Superb Themes