From: Darby Weaver (darbyweaver@yahoo.com)
Date: Sun Dec 24 2006 - 17:53:57 ART
Each vendor, IE included has a set of labs and a
prescribed order in which to use them when one is
under the gun.
If you know you are really weak in IPv6 and Multicast
both of which are 0-10 point subject areas...
Why not just ensure you understand those areas and
then lab yourself to death with them?
I think the Brians stress learning the technology and
passing the lab as a byproduct of that learning.
Not to lecture:
However, it would be my guess that if you are still at
the point where you are worried about these two areas,
then I might ask/advise you to re-evaluate yourself
honestly on where you are with the CORE Technologies
as well.
Chances are you may find this trip to be
counter-productive and not conducive to making you a
"Pass on the first Lab" type of CCIE.
Just speaking from experiences here.
How are your graded labs coming along, chances are you
will very likely score about where you are scoring
now.
So unless you are exactly within your 30-day Window,
I'd advise - being more honest with oneself and
measure twice / cut once before going to the lab,
unless you just want to have been there.
Good Luck in either case.
--- Abderrahim sadki <a_sadki1@hotmail.com> wrote:
> Hi all... I am in trouble...I have my exam for less
> than a month
> now...but my studies didnt go as planned so I wont
> be able to complete
> all the 30 labs of the IE workbook. I know my
> strenghs (IGP ...BGP and
> switching) and my weak point are multicast and IPV6.
> My question is which
> labs should I concentrate on?Those with difficulty
> level 10+ or those
> closer to the real exam..( i hear the lab is level
> 7-8) Alll advices are
> welcomeThanks,Abderrahim
>
>
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This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.4 : Tue Jan 02 2007 - 07:50:39 ART