From: Kian Seng Goh (kianseng.goh@gmail.com)
Date: Sun Sep 18 2005 - 22:52:20 GMT-3
thanks for guidance...
i do print out the blue prints.. but again.. it just give us the general
topics only..
i'm thinking of breaking it down to more topics..
for example instead of OSPF... i will break it down into 2 major portion...
1) OSPF in a multiaccess broadcast network (Ethernet)
2) OSPF in a non broadcast nework (Frame Relay)..
If possiblem i wish to look for anyone who's kind enought to share me their
study plan...
as i really dunno how to construct one by myself, i am so confused with so
many different topics..
On 9/18/05, Leigh Harrison <ccileigh@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Hey there,
>
> There are many, many different schools of thought on this, but the
> general agreement goes:-
>
> Have a look on Cisco.com <http://Cisco.com> for the lab blue print - this
> will tell you
> all of the topics that you need to learn. Beware - some of the topics
> are being removed at the beginning of the year. Print it out and have
> an honest look at where your strengths and weaknesses lie. Give
> yourself an "out of 10 rating" - I found it's best to be brutal here, as
> you'll only be cheating yourself.
>
> After that, the study plan I used started at the bottom of the osi model
> and worked its way up. Make sure you can configure all layer 2 things
> before moving on to any layer 3 stuff. By all means knock together a
> Frame Relay lab, run very basic routing over it, then fiddle with the
> frame relay, so that you can see the effects on the routing. It's very
> important to know how to be able to tweak the different settings at
> layer 2 to assist in the layer 3 settings.
>
> Thing is - there are only some things you can learn as you come across
> them. So I left layer 2 technologies, when I gave myself a 7/10, then I
> moved on to layer 3 stuff. When I was a happy 7/10 with those, I
> shifted to bgp, when I was happy with that, I shifted on to the other
> bits. All the time I was doing different configurations - I was
> learning different things for each layer.
>
> As far as books go - have a look at "All in one CCIE lab Study Guide -
> 2nd Edition" It has some very good labs, that are very simple to get a
> grasp of the basics.
>
> Enjoy it !!
>
> LH
>
> ---
>
> KSGoh wrote:
>
> >could anyone pls help on how could i design a study plan for lab ? i'm
> kindof
> >confused now.. i do know there're a lot to learn.. but i do not know
> where to
> >start and how to measure my readiness on my studies ... can anyone pls
> help ?
> >
> >_______________________________________________________________________
> >Subscription information may be found at:
> >http://www.groupstudy.com/list/CCIELab.html
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