From: Denise Donohue (fradendon@xxxxxxxxxxx)
Date: Tue Jul 09 2002 - 10:31:31 GMT-3
Sounds like you are plenty fast. In my opinion, "speed" has two components.
The first is that you have to know the technologies well enough that you can
quickly figure out what is needed for each specific task. The second is to
configure each thing efficiently with as little looking up in the Doc CD as
possible. So, don't neglect learning all the subject areas in depth while
you are practicing for speed.
I have always used aliases and feel that they help with speed. However, on
the test that I passed, I never got around to setting up my usual list of
them! I was totally determined to pass it, and my concentration was so
focused that I just sat down and started configuring. It was lunch time
before I remembered about the aliases! :-)
Denise
CCIE #9566
----- Original Message -----
From: <omarmasood360@hotmail.com>
To: <ccielab@groupstudy.com>
Sent: Friday, July 09, 1999 4:59 AM
Subject: How fast is fast?
> Since I started preparing for thy lab, I have always remembered one of the
> first things I read about the lab: ..it's not just knowing how when and
why to
> do something but almost as importantly, how fast you can do the task..
>
> So, I have been speed drilling myself every week, but how fast is fast. My
> average time to configure 12 inc AS Server running all protocols (IP +IPX)
> running over frame relay, ISDN and VOIP takes me about 40 mins.
>
> My question is... How quick do I have to be - in general - for the lab?
>
> Is my speed drill stuff below par or am I going to far and loosing sight
of
> the main objective?
>
> Thank You for your thoughts
>
> **Omar Masood 360**
>
> e/m: omarmasood360@hotmail.com
> or: omarmasood@aol.com
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