From: Nawaz, Ajaz (Ajaz.Nawaz@bskyb.com)
Date: Wed Jan 04 2006 - 08:49:16 GMT-3
Leigh
I think what Nick is asking is how much in depth can we expect to be tested
on this topic in the lab, and not whether it's going to be in the lab or
not?
Afaik at the moment you will need to know the basics of ipv6 addressing and
routing which of course includes OSPFv3. Advanced topics such as filtering
and redistribution are expected to be introduced well into 2006.
Hth,
Ajaz Nawaz
-----Original Message-----
From: nobody@groupstudy.com [mailto:nobody@groupstudy.com] On Behalf Of
Leigh Harrison
Sent: 04 January 2006 09:55
To: loke14@gmail.com
Cc: ccielab@groupstudy.com
Subject: Re: ipv6 ospf on ccie r&s
Hey Nick,
If it's on the lab blueprint - there's every chance it could be on the
lab that you sit.
With some big things being dropped at the beginning of the year, then I
would expect this kind of thing to be present more and more.
I remember reading that the US government said that all of their nodes
need to be IPv6 compatible by 2007 (although - I could be totally
wrong), my thinking is: when the government proves ipv6 is good, then
others will follow.
Stands to reason that Cisco's top rated experts should all be very
efficient in ipv6 and all of its routing protocols before then.
Bottom line would be to expect it, then it can't trip you up. It's not
that tricky a thing to get the hang of.
Best of luck
LH
loke14@gmail.com wrote:
>What is the extent of ipv6 ospf if any on ccie r&s lab?
>
>Nick
>
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