Linux Professional Institute to Change Linux Certification Programs

The Linux Professional Institute (LPI), a Linux certification organization, is making changes to its LPIC-2 and LPIC-3 certification programs..

KBZ Achieves Cisco Advanced Collaboration Architecture ...

This specialization recognizes KBZ as having fulfilled the training requirements and program prerequisites to sell, design, deploy and support the entire Cisco Collaboration Architecture solution including comprehensive Cisco Unified Communications.

Is there a disconnect between demand for security jobs and ...

New research claims the demand for skilled security professionals is outpacing the ... (CISSP) certification has jumped from 19000 to more than 29000..

QNAP Turbo NAS Supports VMware VAAI and vSphere Client Plug-in, Windows Server 2012, and Enhances AFP Performance

QNAP® Systems, Inc. today announced highly anticipated business features, including VMware VAAI and vSphere Client Plug-in for business virtualization enhancement, the official certification for Windows® Server 2012, and AFP performance enhancement on small file transfer..

Cisco Networking Courses Now Offered Through Accelerate by Westwood

The Cisco Academy: CCNA Essentials course is taught by Cisco-certified professionals who train students to install industry-relevant operating systems and apply industry-standard tools and techniques to manage networks.

Showing posts with label CISCO. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CISCO. Show all posts

Saturday, 14 June 2014

Veteran cisco Certification Training



NterOne Corporation announced today the launch of the new NterOne - Veteran Certification Training Program to assist veterans and service members in transitioning their military skills into the Information Technology workforce. NterOne will cover half the cost of Vmware & Cisco Systems training and certification paths for recent active duty military veterans who have served within the past 36 months.
NterOne is excited to give back to our returning veterans who have sacrificed so much in the service of our county and help them achieve advanced technical training to pursue some of the best careers in the marketplace. The certifications and associated training classes are detailed below:
VMware Certified Professional (VCP) :
VMware vSphere: Install, Configure, Manage v5.5
Vmware Certified Professional (VCP-Cloud) :
VMware vCloud Director: Install, Configure , Manage v5.5
Cisco Certified Network Associate (Routing & Switching):
Option 1
ICND1:Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices, Part 1 v2.0
ICND2: Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices, Part 2 v2.0
Option 2
CCNAX: CCNA Routing and Switching Boot Camp v2.0
Cisco Certified Network Associate (Data Center):
Option 1
DCICN: Introducing Cisco Data Center Networking v1.0
DCICT: Introducing Cisco Data Center Technologies v1.0
Option 2
DCICN+DCICT: CCNA Data Center Boot Camp
Cisco Certified Network Associate (Security):
IINS: CCNA Security Boot Camp v2.0
Cisco Certified Network Associate (Voice):
ICOMM : CCNA Voice Boot Camp v8.0
"As a US Army Veteran, this is one of my proudest moments in being involved with NterOne," said Anthony Hamilton, CEO of NterOne, "The military is such a family oriented community, and it's with great pleasure and pride that we are able to give back in any way possible. Along with donating monthly to the Wounded Warrior program, NterOne will continue to work closely with the military, their families, and those who support our brave women and men around the world."
If you are a returning service member who would like to take advantage of this program please contact Dale Pedersen at Dale(at)NterOne(dot)com or call 703 972 2288 x 1006.
About NterOne Corporation
NterOne is a veteran owned global training company focusing on live online training, self-paced e-learning, and private onsite training.The company is headquartered in Reston, VA, but mainly operates virtually by allowing their employees to work out of their home office to reduce the company's overall carbon footprint. NterOne is a Cisco
Learning Partner, and a VMware Authorized Training Center, and operates their own Data Center in North Carolina. The company's key technology focus areas are Virtualization, Data Center, Routing and Switching, Voice, Collaboration, Optical, Wireless, and Security.
For more information, please visit the corporate web site at http://www.NterOne.com .
NterOne is a registered trademark of NterOne Corporation in the United States and/or other jurisdictions. All other marks and names mentioned herein may be trademarks of their respective companies.

Wednesday, 16 October 2013

Data centre training for Africa

Data centre design and data centre management has, over the past decade, evolved into a profession that requires formal training and development. The need for exposure to recognised data centre standards, guidelines and best practices has become self-evident due to the evolution of the data centre professional.


Gone are the days where individuals must handle the complexities of myriad data centre components through traditional engineering methods, gut feel, and trial and error. Annually, the data centre fraternity can serve up a fair quantity of examples where mission-critical environments experienced spectacular failures and incidents resulting in unplanned downtime, loss of data, loss of productivity and revenue, and reputational impact. The demand for accredited and certified skills within the data centre environment has grown significantly during the past five to 10 years.

The training division of Dee Smith & Associates (DS&A) was established as a result of demand for these skills in the South African data centre market. Subsequently, this demand has also come from the larger African continent. There is a quantifiable need for training and development that results in the formal recognition and accreditation of data centre design and management professionals.

Through its partnership with EPI in Singapore, DS&A's objective is to deliver internationally certified and accredited data centre training in Africa. It strives to expand and nurture these skills by creating sustainability and depth. Formal training in this field also provides an improved understanding of the complexity of data centre design and management, paramount to building the knowledge base. Its training framework demonstrates the impact of a single decision impacting myriad components or disciplines within the data centre environment.

DS&A focuses on education, experience and the continued evolution of data centre design and management as sciences in their own right. Its training programmes are aligned to international best practice, standards, guidelines and trends.



Since introducing this suite of data centre training courses in late 2010, more than 200 candidates have attended and graduated from the training in South Africa. The candidates come from a wide range of industries, such as financial services, telecommunications, information technology, healthcare, property development, project management and product suppliers. Several candidates have travelled from countries like Nigeria and Kenya to attend the training courses presented in South Africa.

Each course is concluded with a mandatory certification exam. All delegates must obtain a minimum percentage ranging between 67% and 75% (depending on the course taken) in order to obtain a professional certification and internationally recognised accreditation. The philosophy is simple – all candidates must prove their ability to grasp the subject matter at a theoretical level before certification can be awarded.

As Lee Smith, director of data centre services and training at DS&A, states clearly: "Anybody can attend a course for a few days, learn nothing and then walk away with unfounded claims of knowledge and professional growth. A certification exam is a simple but effective way to ensure that knowledge is transferred by the instructor and assimilated by the candidate during the course." EXIN is the international certification body that conducts the accreditation for each qualifying candidate.

All certifications are valid for three years where-after a candidate must renew the accreditation through a recertification exam or by providing proof of his or her growth within the data centre profession.

The course curriculum is updated annually to ensure relevance and the incorporation of the latest developments within the international data centre fraternity. DS&A continuously strives to improve and expand on its course curriculum. Only relevant, well-designed and practical courses are selected.

The course offering for 2014 incorporates the following internationally accredited training programmes:

The suite of courses on offer through Dee Smith Associates.

The suite of courses on offer through Dee Smith Associates.
The entry point is the Certified Data Centre Professional (CDCP) course. It is aimed at all persons who are involved in data centres. It provides candidates with a common understanding of the generic components within a data centre facility and the critical design aspects such as power, cooling, fire detection and suppression, EMF, operations and security, to name but a few.

For further course details and the entire training schedule for 2014, please visit

Cisco CCNA v2.0 120-200 Certification

There has a been a lot of discussion and confusion surrounding what the Cisco CCNA exam changes will mean to students who are currently studying for their CCNA certification. So hopefully this can make it very easy for readers to understand while assisting in obtaining the CCNA certification.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gjgTPyxJM0Y


The first thing one may notice is that the name of the certification has changed from simply Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) to CCNA Routing & Switching to signify a switch in Cisco’s new certification structure. What do they mean by this? Well specifying the particular discipline one has their Cisco certification in marries up with the structure that was first put in place at the CCIE level. There one will note they offered CCIEs in different disciplines such as Routing & Switching, Voice, Security, Wireless, Service Provider and Data Center. This then filtered down to the CCNP certification with the same designations of Routing & Switching, Voice, Security, etc. These have been in place the past few years. Now after 5 plus years Cisco has updated the CCNA certification and the new name is CCNA Routing & Switching. This also compliments the CCNA Voice, Wireless, Security, etc certifications that have been in place for the past year or two. So now exam takers can see why it is not a surprise that the name was changed as it makes total sense!
What has stayed the same is that exam takers can either take two separate exams that break the material up to obtain their CCNA R&S certification or they can take the single composite exam covering all the material in one exam.
What has changed is the exam numbers and the content on each exam. If one goes with the two exam option they will take the new ICND1 exam number 100-101. Upon passing this exam, they will obtain their CCENT (Cisco Certified Entry Networking Technician) certification. Previously there was not much prestige in this certification as it was viewed as nothing more than a stepping stone to the CCNA certification. But Cisco has really changed that now! Why is that? Well Cisco has made the CCNA certification process much harder now! They did this by taking approximately 75% of the historical ICND2 exam content and put it in the new ICND1 exam. So now to get the CCENT and pass the ICND1 exam it is required to know almost all the material from the ICND1 and ICND2 exam. So what changed?
Removed from the new ICND1 exam are RIP, SDM, Shared LANs, Wireless and Security as the latter two are now fully covered in the CCNA Wireless and CCNA Security exams.
Added to the ICND1 exam is a TON of IPv6 questions. Know the IPv6 basics, theory and how to properly configure a router to support IPv6. Also moved over to the ICND1 exam is VLSM, VLANs, Inter-VLAN Routing, Trunking, ACLs, NAT, and OSPF Area topics.
So why did Cisco cram all this information into the ICND1 exam? Simply because it is now the new prerequisite for the second level CCNA certifications discussed before such as CCNA Routing & Switching, CCNA Voice, CCNA Security, and CCNA Data Center. See how it is all starting to fall into place? But don’t worry, as stated before, Cisco has retained the option to obtain the CCNA Routing & Switching certification in a single composite exam number 200-120. But more on that in a minute.
So what were the changed to the ICND2 200-101 exam? Well Cisco moved NAT, VLSM and Inter-VLAN Routing into the ICND2 exam. Cisco also removed the Security concepts that are now covered in the CCNA Security track. They also added a plethora of new topics such as OSPFv3 and Multi-Area OSPF, EtherChannel, Layer 3 Redundancy, Syslog, Cisco NetFlow, Cisco Licensing, and Troubleshooting of VLANS, EIGRP, IPv4 and IPv6. This is very similar to the TSHOOT troubleshooting exam in the CCNP track, just condensed at the CCNA level.
So it should go without saying if exam takers go with the single composite 200-120 exam option it will include all the changes to the exam noted above. Hopefully this overview was able to provide great insight on the changes to the Cisco CCNA certification exam!

Monday, 14 October 2013

Understanding Cisco®‘s new Certification Path

Cisco® announced their new certification paths on March 25th, 2013. The CCNA is no longer a prerequisite to all other certification paths; however, the CCENT (ICND1) is now the prerequisite to most tracks. At first, the CCENT would seem to provide an inadequate foundation, but Cisco® has really up’d their technology in the CCENT area! No longer is it an easy introduction to networking with some Cisco® routing and switching. We’re talking about a serious update to the CCENT!
The new CCENT exam covers the usual OSI, TCP/IP, subnetting, etc… but the depth of knowledge is much greater after that! VLANs, IVR, IPv6, EIGRP and OSPF are all new CCENT objectives and were covered previously only on the CCNA!
Cisco® has removed the following from the CCENT:
  • Securing the network
  • Understanding challenges of shared LANs
  • Solving Network Challenges with Switched LAN Technologies
  • Wireless LAN’s
  • Using Cisco® SDM
  • Configuring Serial Encapulation
  • Enabling RIP
Topics Added to the ICND1 Exam:
  • Implmenting VLSM
  • Scaling the Network wtih NAT and PAT
  • Managing Traffic Using ACL’s
  • Implementing VLAN’s and Trunks
  • Routing between VLAN’s
  • Implementing Single Area OSPF
  • Introducing Basic IPv6
  • Understanding IPv6
  • Configurating IPv6 Routing
     
    this means 
http://www.lammle.com/blog/3335/understanding-ciscos-certification-path/

Tuesday, 9 July 2013

CCNA Data Center Study Guide




In a fortuitous set of circumstances, my copy of "CCNA Data Center -- Introducing Cisco Data Center Networking Study Guide" by Todd Lammle and John Swartz, arrived just days before I jetted off to Cisco Live, where I would attempt the 640-911 exam on a whim. I pre-ordered this book for two reasons: one, my current day job has me much more involved in data center issues than I have ever been; and two, I’ve heard Todd Lammle speak.


I sat in the audience of a Dallas/Fort Worth Cisco Users Group meeting months ago, listening as Lammle gave an engaging and forward-looking talk on networking. I was instantly a fan of his ideas and presentation style. I had never heard the case for IPv6 made in a more stimulating and vibrant way.

The CCNA Data Center Study Guide doesn’t disappoint from either a content or style perspective. Having passed the CCIE Routing and Switching written exam in March, I worried that much of the material would cover the basics and therefore be a chore to read. That’s not the case. Lammle and Swartz’s conversational writing makes network fundamentals interesting, even thoughtful. Personally, I plan to borrow (with due credit, of course) some of their explanations of networking basics when teaching green interns.

I found the chapters on Nexus to be the most helpful because I haven’t dealt with that technology much in the last few years. However, I also enjoyed the information on routing protocols, spanning-tree basics, and ACLs , even if covered on a CCNA (Cisco Certified Network Associate) level. This book makes a clear effort not to just present facts that must be memorized, but rather to present foundational concepts in such a way that future data center network engineers will be able to build on them successfully.

[Cisco recently unveiled additions to its Nexus product line. Get the details in "Cisco Announces New Nexus 770 and Fabric Architecture."]

For example, in the sections covering layer-two switching versus layer-3 routing, the authors describe in non-painful detail the importance of the default gateway MAC address. They outline the switching process, the routing process, and what MAC addresses will look like when the packet reaches its destination. They also explain why it matters, in a way accessible to beginners who are still trying to nail down the fundamentals. I wish I could say the same of many of the textbooks I read at the beginning of my networking career.
CCNA Data Center - Introducing Cisco Data Center Networking Study Guide: Exam 640-911
I’m sure the target audience for this book will have less routing and switching knowledge than I’ve accumulated over the years, and those individuals will definitely want to spend more time practicing and soaking in the details Lammle and Swartz cover. Yes, I did pass the exam, but I am sure that the result could have been different if subnetting, hexadecimal-to-binary conversions, ACLs, and the like were not old hat to me.

I highly encourage anyone looking to take the exam to review all the practice questions in the chapter reviews and to complete the hands-on exercises; it will pay off during exam time. Even if you’re not planning on taking this particular exam, this book is still a great resource if you are just getting started in the industry or know someone who is.
http://www.networkcomputing.com/data-center/book-review-ccna-data-center-study-guide/240157950

Thursday, 23 May 2013

ULM partners with CenturyLink, CISCO in new academy



Leaders in the University of Louisiana at Monroe College of Business announce the CISCO Networking Academy for students and faculty in ULM’s Computer Information Systems program. ULM has partnered with Fortune 500 Company CenturyLink and telecommunications equipment company CISCO to launch this initiative beginning Fall 2013.
CISCO's Networking Academy is a national program that teaches students skills to build, design, and maintain networks, while improving career prospects.
"CISCO produces networking equipment used across most market segments from home use to national backbone infrastructure," said William Barnett, chair of the computer information systems program at ULM. "Cisco networking equipment and certifications are an industry standard, much like IBM or Microsoft."
Faculty within the ULM College of Business will develop specialized classes that prepare students to earn certifications from CISCO. CISCO and CenturyLink will provide resources including the necessary training for faculty and equipment for academy labs.
"Having taught in the networking area before becoming dean, I fully understand and appreciate the significance of this program," said Ron Berry, dean of the ULM College of Business. "The ability of our faculty and students to gain experience on leading edge technology that is the industry standard-especially in the area of telecommunications and networking-is remarkable, and will significantly enhance the marketability and success of our graduates."
According to Barnett, CenturyLink and CISCO will jointly develop the academy at ULM. This will provide an initial year of academy support, which will allow CIS faculty to attend CCNA instructor training and for the construction of six CCNA training pods, which will allow students to work hands-on with industry standard equipment. The CIS program will integrate equipment, training, and other CISCO resources into existing classes.
As part of the program, ULM will receive curriculum and software support for courses in networking and telecommunications. The primary goal is to help prepare students to pursue the CCNA (CISCO Certified Network Associate) industry certification, and most importantly, to enter the Information Technology (IT) workforce as network engineers and administrators.
"Our end goal is to enhance the marketability of graduates from the ULM CIS program and to help regional organizations address the shortage of highly qualified IT professionals," said Barnett. "We appreciate the support of industry leaders such as CISCO and CenturyLink for supporting this project."

Tuesday, 16 April 2013

CCNA SECURITY



This is a course that is higly recommended  for network security specialists, security administrators, and network security support engineers.

The inevitable network attacks can be as great in numbers as the systems that they attempt to break in. Without a proper security system , any part of any network can be at risk of virus attacks or hacking. Routers, switches, and hosts can all be easily invaded by black hat hackers, company rivals, or even the employees. Solution- Core knowledge of security threats and security infrastructure and skills to mitigate the outside threats.

The CCNA Security training is the best way to know about the various networks threats and different strategies to mitigate them. The CCNA Security credential validates your capabilities for job roles such as network security specialists or support engineers and security administrators. In the CCNA Security course, the students learn to install and troubleshoot, as well as monitor network devices for integrity, confidentiality, and availability.

The CCNA Security training introduces students to core security technologies and teaches how to make security policies and strategies to mitigate risks. A certified CCNA Security professional specializes in developing a security infrastructure, diagnosing threats and vulnerabilities to networks, and avert security threats.
One cannot really find companies offering  ccna security  training in Nigeria ;the reason I would say you should use online resource or go for a boot camp in any training firm aroud your locality
The official curriculum used for the training, gives the students all the essential knowledge and skills required to perform security tasks

The Key topics covered in the CCNA Security training include:

* Firewalls
* Intrusion Detection and Prevention
* Layer 2 and 3 Security
* Authentication, Authorization and Accounting
* Cisco's SDM (Security Device Manager)
* Cryptography Techniques
* Voice and Storage Area Networking

To be certify in CCNA Security training candidates must be well familiar with the basic computer Knowledge, be CCNA certified and possess sound networking concepts and skill. This associate level certifications exam covers safeguarding of Cisco routers and switches and their associated networks. The CCNA certificate is valid only for three years, and if someone wishes to re-sit the exam, he must pass a CCNA exam (wireless, security or voice).

Upon the completion of the CCNA Security training, the students will be able proficient in:

* Protecting network device access
* Eliminating threats to networks using ACLs
* Implementing secure network management and reporting
* Implementing AAA on network devices
* Preventing common Layer 2 attacks
* Implement the Cisco IOS firewall feature set
* Configuring site-to-site IPSec VPNs with Cisco IOS features
 EXAM COST: same as CCNA R&S

BEST CERTIFICATION - Cisco Certified Network Professional



Cisco Certification is a very popular and beneficial certification track. Ranging from entry level training to expert levels, Cisco Certification is diverse and useful in the technology world. Many companies like to have guarantees that employees that they hire are trained and experienced, and Cisco Certification is one way to prove that. One of the more advanced levels of certification is the Professional level, which include courses such as CCNP (Cisco Certified Network Professional) and CCVP (Cisco Certified Voice Professional).

CCNP training is very useful for IT workers looking to gain more training and more advanced work. One step further along the training track than the CCNA ? the Associates level certification, CCNP certification can provide individuals with better employment opportunities. What distinguishes the CCNP from the CCNA is the ability to install and configure larger networks, generally between 100 and 500 nodes, but sometimes even larger. Also, a CCNP certificate holder will be familiar with Quality of Service (QoS), Virtual Private Networks (VPNs) and broadband technology.

Larger companies require IT professionals that have at least CCNP certification. These companies rely on their workers to have networks installed and maintained during the workweek so productivity is at a maximum. That is why employers covet fully-trained employees



What Do You Require to Be CCNP Certified

Cisco certified network professional certification, more commonly known as CCNP Certification authenticates a network professional's technical expertise for the installation, configuration and troubleshooting of centralized local and wide area networks having nodes in excess of 500. The networking professionals who are able to achieve CCNP certification illustrate the expertise and knowledge needed to manage and administer the switches and routers which form the crux of any network. Also, they attain the mastery on applications by the help of which voice, security and wireless networks are integrated.

In simpler terms, the CCNP establishes a person's achievement which enhances his professional credibility by maintaining high standards of technical mastery. This certification is mainly implied for big organization where knowledge of dealing with large networks is required.



Various websites offer very good resources to refer for the preparation of this certification. Cisco site is very useful and one must consult it for the accurate information about the certification. Also it has a huge information database related to the concepts in Cisco press CCNP. Practice tests are one of the other ways to prepare for this certification as it help in creating a simulated environment similar to the test environment, which in turn improves your chances of clearing the CCNP certification.

Preparation of CCNP certification needs the right approach of studying, coupled with good certification guides and practice exams. These certification guides and practice exams are specifically designed to meet the requirements from the perspective of CCNP curriculum. Highly experienced network experts and authors are employed for the production of these guides.

The Cisco CCNP 642-642 certification is valid for 3 years, after than you can write the composite exam or CCIE exam to maintain the same level. Gaining the CCNP certification is most helpful in your career. It is the best way to avoid the difficulty while preparing for CCNP certification exam. Understand the comments and it will help to move to a higher level of getting knowledge about the routers, switches, and protocols work. While using the IOS for configuring, do not miss any vital options. And the IOS will show you the subnets in those options. The CCNP program mostly focuses on the data transmission. The CCNP certification is a very major part of networking industry. It helps to make large networks which are interconnected to the networking technologies. CCNP 642-642 certification allows you to get a great career in your life.

A CCNP certification is apt for those who boast of at least a years networking experience and want to notch up their skills and expand their work horizon by working on advanced network solutions independently. Those who acquire CCNP certification will have shown their skills that are are crucial to roles in enterprises like that of a support engineer, network technician, network engineer or systems engineer.

A CCNP certification is highly valued and recognized by most reputed IT employers. It gives an IT professional an additional edge over the other non CCNP certified individuals.

It isnt easy to pass a CCNP certification; it requires a lot of hard work and thorough understanding of every concept. Mere mugging up of concepts won?t get you through all the exams. The fact that this exam is so tough to crack, adds to its value and credibility. An IT employer can take it for granted that a CCNP professional is an expert at networking and troubleshooting skills and has immense knowledge about related specialized fields.

How can you conquer the CCNP exam
Of course, to do this you should first pass CCNA. After doing so, you can now undergo the required trainings. When you study, do not cram because Cisco is not like any high school subject that you can just learn overnight. Learning to become a CCNP can be stressful. This is why taking appropriate rest is vital especially before the exam day. Relaxation is the key to handle all the binary and hex conversion, subnetting, analysis of network diagrams, and troubleshooting. You should also understand that grabbing and memorizing CCNP exam coursework and material is a tough job. The rate and power competes that of the CCNA training, which is why setting up for acquiring new information and new costs is important.


The CCNP Routing test contains about 0 questions to be completed in about 75 Minutes. However, understand that your test may vary.
Many questions on the exam have answer choices that at first glance look identical?especially the syntax questions! Remember to read through the choices carefully because ?close doesn?t cut it.? If you put commands in the wrong order or forget one measly character, you?ll get the question wrong. So, to practice, do the hands-on exercises at the end of the chapters over and over again until they feel natural to you.
Unlike Microsoft or Novel) tests, the exam has answer choices that are really similar in syntax?although some syntax is dead wrong, it is usually just subtly wrong. Some other syntax choices may be right, but they?re shown in the wrong order. Cisco does split hairs, and it is not at all averse to giving you classic trick questions.


Ccnp  tips for exam success:

 Arrive early at the exam center, so you can relax and review your study materials.
 Read the questions carefully. Don?t just jump to conclus½ns. Make sure that you?re clear about exactly what eAch question asks.
Dontt leave any questions unanswered. They count against you.
When answering multiple-choice questions that you?re not sure about, use a process of elimination to get rid of the obviously incorrect answers first. Doing this greatly improves your odds if you need to make an educated guess.
As of this writing, the exams still allow you to move forward and backward. However, it is best to always check the Cisco Web site before taking any exam to get the most up-to-date information.

After you complete an exam, you?ll get immediate, online notification of your pass or fail status, a printed Examination Score Report that indicates your pass or fail status, and your exam results by section. (The test administrator will give you the printed score report.) Test scores are automatically forwarded to Cisco within five working days after you take the test, so you don?t need to send your score to them. If you pass the exam, you?ll receive confirmation from Cisco, typically within two to four weeks.
Exam cost. ccnp cost 38000 naira or 299 dollar
Possible course combination
A+
Mcitp
Mcp
Linux
And more

Sunday, 10 February 2013

CISCO BRAIN DUMPS



Exam
Title

CCIE Routing and Switching Written Exam

CCIE Security Written Exam

CCIE Service Provider Optical Recertification Exam

CCIE Service Provider Cable Recertification Exam

CCIE Service Provider DSL Exam