suggestion required

suggestion required

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Subject Author Date
suggestion required Adam 06-15-2007
Posted by Adam on June 15, 2007, 3:34 am
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I m thinking of taking CCIE in security, well, currently I never
touched any router since three years and now purely working in linux.
I have good understanding of Networking Concepts, so how much time I
have to devote for studying if I plan to take exam in next six months.


Pure Networks
Posted by Scott Perry on June 15, 2007, 9:37 am
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>I m thinking of taking CCIE in security, well, currently I never
> touched any router since three years and now purely working in linux.
> I have good understanding of Networking Concepts, so how much time I
> have to devote for studying if I plan to take exam in next six months.

Considering CCIE in 6 months with no current Cisco certification?

CCNA -> CCNP -> CCIE
The CCIE does not have any pre-requisites like how the CCNP (4 tests)
requires the CCNA (1 test) first for a total of 5 tests. It is still the
highest in the titles for Cisco certification.
Keep in mind that there are other paths within Cisco certification. One may
receive their CCNA (network associate) then CCNP (network professional)
certification to go back on another path and receive their CCDA (design
associate) then CCDP (design professional) certification. Notice the
associate/professional pattern? Then there is the security certification of
CCSP (security professional) and voice certification of CCVP (voice
professional). There are also small specialist certifications for
technologies such as QoS, VPN, and many other technologies. Even with the
CCIE there are different paths - CCIE routing/switching, CCIE service
providor, CCIE voice, and CCIE security. It is even possible to become a
dual CCIE or more, which is quite rare.
Get the CCNA. Get the CCNP. If you passed both, you are ready to try the
CCIE routing/switching written. Until then, the CCIE will slay you.

You think you will be ready for 200 of these:
CCIE Practice Question:
Create a one line access-list which will permit network traffic from host
192.32.1.1 and 128.64.8.1 but deny network traffic from 173.95.7.1.

Quote from Cisco website:
Certified CCIEs are a highly-select group. Less than 3% of all Cisco
certified individuals make it to the CCIE level, a tiny fraction of IT
professionals worldwide.



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other useful resources:
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
Telecommunications Industry Association
Electronic and Software Security Products and Services
International Telecommunication Union

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