From: Reggie Terrell (rterrell@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx)
Date: Fri May 12 2000 - 00:44:13 GMT-3
Brad,
Are you suggesting that the network you troubleshot was very different from
the network you constructed? I always thought that the troubleshooting
challenge consisted of fixing problems that were put into the network that you
started with.
If the network is different, how do you wind up with different configurations?
With regards and respect for NDA,
Thanks for the info,
Reggie
"Hedlund, Brad" wrote:
> >
> > And the trouble shooting part of the lab is very different in
> > Brussels than in the US. They have started to incorporate
> > this into the US labs and it certainly adds a new twist. It
> > was not what I expected! Without violating the NDA; suffice
> > it to say that knowing your network from the last 1.5 days
> > is not of much help.
> >
> >
>
> It doesnt just happen in Brussels. I took my test in the US (RTP) and was
> caught by the same surprise!
> The troubleshooting section of my test was by far the most difficult
> part of my exam. Luckily, I had a good cushin of points to spare.
>
> Brad Hedlund
> Sr. Network Engineer
> CCIE #5530
> REAL Solutions, Elcamino Resources Ltd.
> Eden Prairie, MN.
> (952) 829-2877
>
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