From: Marvin Greenlee (marvingreenlee@yahoo.com)
Date: Sun Sep 24 2006 - 11:36:26 ART
Ideally, you should be comfortable with as many "less
frequently used features" as possible. Generally it
is not the everyday topics that confuse people
studying for the lab. Features that are new to one
person, are often very familiar to another person, so
topic usage really depends on each individuals
personal exposure.
If you just want to cover the most common features,
you could probably do that in 3 or 4 labs. If a
vendor has a workbook with 10 or more labs, they have
to start adding in fringe topics, or their will be a
lot of repeat.
As far as the actual lab, I have heard candidates say
that everything was straightforward, and I have also
heard candidates say that they saw topics that they
had not seen in any vendor WB. Better to be prepared
ahead of time and cover some fringe topics, than to
waste time digging on the DocCD on lab day.
Thanks,
Marvin
--- Michael Zuo <mzuo@ixiacom.com> wrote:
> Hi Group,
>
>
>
> Any "non-affiliated" opinion on their lab books? My
> initial impression
> is that there is a bit too much focus on
> less-frequently used features
> of the IOS. Any opinions?
>
>
>
> Thanks in advance...
>
>
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