From: sam s (samarth_04@hotmail.com)
Date: Thu Jun 21 2007 - 08:00:36 ART
Can aaa radius accounting (start-stop) help ?> Date: Thu, 21 Jun 2007 03:46:17
-0700> From: doubleccie@yahoo.com> Subject: Re: RE: RE : Attack by Proctor>
To: wjoh71@gmail.com; pgalligan@gmail.com> CC: jdu@ebay.com;
ccielab@groupstudy.com> > Although i think this is not really happening , but
people keep saying that they have faced it > in my opinion , the proctor
should not touch your config after the lab starts..it just does not make any
sense..if Cisco wants to do troubleshooting ,this has to be done in a better
way , like the 2 days format before when you had to go for troubleshooting
secion on the day > where you know that something is messed up and you need to
fix it .> > So , i guess the simplest way is to change the enable password
before you start , then you can return it back by the end of the day > > what
you guys think ?> > > > > > joh willi <wjoh71@gmail.com> wrote:> That is fine
if it happens in all exam centers. Why only in Brussels?.> > > On 6/21/07,
Patrick Galligan > wrote:> >> > On 6/21/07, Du, Jianbo wrote:> > > From my
understanding, it is a part of troubleshooting. Is it possible> > > from your
view?> > >> > Perhaps. From the Cisco website: "Knowledge of troubleshooting
is an> > important skill and candidates are expected to diagnose and solve> >
issues as part of the CCIE lab exam".> >> > So if the "Attack by proctor" is
part of the troubleshooting, how will> > you know when the proctor stops
testing your troubleshooting skills?> > What if the proctor starts "attacking"
you after you've done your> > final checks and think you have finished.... ?>
>> > --> > You can't cheat death forever, but you can make the b!stard work
for it.> >> >
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