From: sheherezada@gmail.com
Date: Thu Oct 04 2007 - 12:56:08 ART
I think the best way is to get a "release letter" from the current
employer. Now, pay attention to the specs:)) "This letter must be on
the previous partner's letterhead, signed by an authorized individual,
include the dates of employment which the CCIE was employed by them,
and also include their approval/release statement indicating that they
do not have any objections to the gaining partner using the CCIE for
their certification."
The CCO/PSS thing is rubbish. What if you fail and still required by
your current employer to open a TAC case or use whatever tool on the
Cisco web site? If they want to harm you, they can always prove that
you were their employee all the time.
Just my 2 cents,
Mihai
On 10/4/07, Darren Johnson <dazza_johnson@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> Hello all.
>
> I am currently employed by a Cisco Gold Partner. I am
> in the process of working towards my CCIE in R&S (my
> lab is booked). However, I am funding the lab and all
> preparation materials myself and do NOT want my CCIE
> number (if I pass!) being used by my present employer.
> I want to be able to move companies and my new company
> have immediate use of my number. What do I need to do
> to ensure that if I pass, my CCIE is not assigned to
> my company but to me?
>
> Many thanks, I hope you can help.
>
>
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