From: Frank Jimenez (franjime@xxxxxxxxx)
Date: Wed May 01 2002 - 00:30:05 GMT-3
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/793/access_dial/auxback.html
Hey, those console rollover cables have more than one use after all!
<grin>
Frank Jimenez, CCIE #5738
franjime@cisco.com
-----Original Message-----
From: nobody@groupstudy.com [mailto:nobody@groupstudy.com] On Behalf Of
Johnny Peterson
Sent: Tuesday, April 30, 2002 10:06 PM
To: ccielab@groupstudy.com
Subject: RE: CCIE #9240 -Back OT
To get this thread back on topic. I have a question.
When connecting 2 routers via their respective AUX ports to practice
DDR, what cable is used? Is it a rollover cable?
Best Regards,
Johnny Peterson
-----Original Message-----
From: nobody@groupstudy.com [mailto:nobody@groupstudy.com]On Behalf Of
Sanjay Prajapati
Sent: Tuesday, April 30, 2002 9:49 PM
To: 'Zhang, Stan'; 'Church, Chuck '
Cc: ccielab@groupstudy.com
Subject: RE: CCIE #9240 - Pretty OT at this point.
AYE!!
-----Original Message-----
From: nobody@groupstudy.com [mailto:nobody@groupstudy.com]On Behalf Of
Zhang, Stan
Sent: Tuesday, April 30, 2002 7:16 PM
To: 'Church, Chuck '
Cc: ''ccielab@groupstudy.com' '
Subject: RE: CCIE #9240 - Pretty OT at this point.
Chuck is our man!! Let kill the thread. All those agree please reply to
this thread and say "AYE".
SZ
-----Original Message-----
From: Church, Chuck
Cc: 'ccielab@groupstudy.com'
Sent: 4/30/02 9:55 PM
Subject: CCIE #9240 - Pretty OT at this point.
Can't we all just get along?
We've gone through this thread before. The CCIE lab has
definitely changed over the last 5 years, but I don't think anyone can
make a call as to when it was most difficult. In the old days, it was
more of a research project. There was no information on it. Just lots
of rumors. As info and study guides/practice labs came out, Cisco made
it tougher by cramming more in, making time a bigger issue. Does that
make one harder than the other? The passing rate is still in the 10-15%
range, so I think it's still adequately difficult. But then again, who
cares? With the dollars and responsibility involved in hiring a network
engineer, you can bet a company will look hard at one's resume, and ask
several hours of tough questions. Those who don't have what it takes
either won't be hired, or will be the first to be let go. Just don't
ever stop learning, that's what I say.
Chuck Church
CCIE #8776, MCNE, MCSE
Sr. Network Engineer
US Tennis Association
70 W. Red Oak Lane
White Plains, NY 10604
914-696-7199
-----Original Message-----
From: nobody@groupstudy.com [mailto:nobody@groupstudy.com]On Behalf Of
Mingzhou Nie
Sent: Tuesday, April 30, 2002 7:58 PM
To: dmadlan@qwest.com
Cc: Sean Wu; 'Peter Rosenthal'; thomas larus; ccielab@groupstudy.com
Subject: Re: CCIE #9240
You are wrong, Dave. When I say "won't ever thing earlier CCIEs are
better technically", I have no intention to disdain old takers, I simply
counter Sean's point that older CCIEs are more admirable in terms of
indepent studying.
Is a CCIE 9200 superior to CCIE20000? No way. Just because there's more
ways to discuss and practice doesn't challenge a CCIE's accountibilty.
I'm certainly ignorant at some point because I'm not a perfect man.
However, being an OLDER CCIE, you simply take my words personal and
distorted my original thought. You are ignorant in my opinion, thought
you are a CCIE.
Don't take it personal, Dave. You are welcome to debate with me. Let's
take if offline if you will.
--- MADMAN <dmadlan@qwest.com> wrote:
>
> I thought better for a moment than to even respond to your email but
> I think you may be missing a clue.
>
> I'm one of the 1996 test takers. Yes you are correct, there was no
> voice, QOS, switches nor several of the knobs available now. In 5
> years from now there will be new technologies that people will be
> learning, does this mean people who are currently passing will be the
> equivalent
> to your view of the "1996/97" CCIE's?
>
> What else has changed Mingzhou? There was no Cisco press, CCNA,
> CCNP, CCXX..., no bootcamps, no world wide mail lists brimming with
> NDA info,
> no virtual labs etc. You learned by working on networks and studing
> based on the little info available concerning the lab and when you
> felt
> up to it you went to San Jose.
>
> So do you suppose those who took the test then fell off the face of
> the earth or what?? Who do think helped test, implement,
> troubleshoot, teach etc. the new technologies that are currently being
> tested???
>
> BTW, I don't think most of the "old" CCIE's give a damn what you
> think of us technically anyway but thanks for sharing your ignorance.
>
> Dave
>
>
> Mingzhou Nie wrote:
> >
> > I don't agree, Sean. Do you know what had been tested in 1996/7.
> > There's no voice, not Qos, no new techs that has since been added.
> I
> > won't ever thing earlier CCIEs are better technically.
> >
> > --- Sean Wu <vpivci@yahoo.com> wrote:
> > > Peter, I agree with you in that experience is important to this
> > > field, and most network managers tend to think in the same way.
> > > But what about
> > > the quality of experience, in my mind, 2 years' experience with
> > > intensive cisco hands-on is much more valuable than 5 years'
> first
> > > level
> > > network support.
> > >
>
> David Madland
> Sr. Network Engineer
> CCIE# 2016
> Qwest Communications Int. Inc.
> dave@interprise.com
> 612-664-3367
>
> "Emotion should reflect reason not guide it"
=====
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