From: Donny mateo Tandase (donnymateo@yahoo.com)
Date: Tue Nov 22 2005 - 23:13:52 GMT-3
This does not answer your question directly.
When you scored wrong in a point, it's my understanding (needs to be verified) that the proctor in the lab will double check it and see why it's considered to be wrong.
Human intervention is introduced on those points where you failed the script test, and the one doing the testing as far as I know is you proctor.
Again, I might be wrong on this or this might had changed since the last time I took the test (back in 2003). If anyone could verify this at least this would give you of our friend a peace of mind.
imo, sadly but quite true, luck is also a major factor in our everyday life.
Donny
CCIEin2006 <ciscocciein2006@gmail.com> wrote:
Excellent questions, James. I often wonder the same things.
Is it possible that a proctor in a foreign country is mistakedly failing
people because some task interpretations get lost in translation?
On 11/22/05, James Matrisciano wrote:
>
> Ok,
>
> Getting ready to go back again and pass this time, but now I find that
> I am reading into the questions in some areas. maybe some of you that
> have passed this great hurdle can shed some light on those of us that
> feel that their brains are about to pop.
>
> Lets say you are told to:
> RIP
> exchange updates only on links specified (between R2 and R3 and R4)
>
> Now, you could do this with a passive interface and a no passive
> interface on the interfaces that need to participate in the RIP updates,
> you could also do this with neighbor commands, eliminating the broadcast
> address in your rip updates.
>
> Now, nothing said it HAD to be unicast, or to NOT use a unicast address,
> but would it be wrong?
>
> Same goes for EIGRP
>
> Use a neighbor command or just specify a subnet mask at the end of the
> network statement?
>
>
> Frame Relay.
>
> As a best practice, I pretty much always use the broadcast statement at
> the end of a frame map ip command. But what about the local interface.
> If it does not say that it must ping itself, should you do it any way?
> Are they (the sadistic individuals that write and grade these tests from
> Hades) going to look at your sh frame map commands and determine that
> you should only have two map statements in your router and dock you for
> having three (multipoint interface connected to two other routers via
> map statements)?
>
> Like I said, I am at the point to where I am reading into the questions
> and guidelines (or lack there of). I know, ask the proctor, but it has
> been my experience that the proctor doesn't always know what the end
> result will be from the proctor out in Australia that is going to grade
> my masterpiece. I know that to pass this you must know how to configure
> everything about 5 different ways, I am at that point, but now I am just
> concerned that one of the ways that I choose (even though it doesn't
> effect the rest of the topology) may be incorrect.
>
> Any incite, words of wisdom and just "this is what my buddy did"
> comments are most welcome
>
>
> jm
>
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