From: Tapas Das (tapas_75@hotmail.com)
Date: Thu Dec 06 2007 - 11:46:22 ART
The device will see the "ether-type" to find the upper layer protocol, and
will treat it accordingly... (either to route or switch)
> Date: Wed, 5 Dec 2007 22:54:32 -0800> From: guxiaojian@gmail.com> To:
sohail.nedaria@gmail.com> Subject: Re: I know this CCIE who wouldn't know a
packet if it hit him in the ass! ~CCIE Interview Qs~> CC: cciefun@gmail.com;
narbikk@gmail.com; ccielab@groupstudy.com> > Sure, here is one I like,> > How
does a L3 switch router know when to L2 switch an incoming frame and> when to
L3 switch an incoming frame?> > On Dec 5, 2007 10:00 PM, Sohail Nedaria
<sohail.nedaria@gmail.com> wrote:> > > Hi Guys> >> > Can you guys provide me
CCIE Interview questions so i can> > also prepare my self well before i take
on any interview.> >> > Thanks> > Suhail> > CCIE#19337> >> >> > On 12/6/07,
ccie ccie <cciefun@gmail.com> wrote:> > >> > > Hi,> > >> > > I am going off
bit, but like to share something with you.> > >> > > I gave lots of interview
include CISCO, Google, Yahoo......no end & i> > gave> > > with out any
interest to join but to test myself :). I gave interview> > for> > > small to
big organization & i found you can't impress the interviewer> > only> > > by
your techniqual knowledge.> > >> > > Thing to impress them as per my
understanding are as.> > >> > > 1. Good Techniqual Approach> > > 2. If you
dont know say you dont know this time, but you will learn &> > find> > > the
answer.> > > 3. Good troubleshooting approach (In network always answer withh>
> refrance> > > to> > > OSI layer)> > > 4. Listen interviewer carefully take
own time to think & answer> > > 5. Never underestimate interviewer who knows
what the other side person> > > is.> > > 6. Respect interviwer & appreciate
him for some good question.> > > 7. Before go to the interview do your study
about the oganization.> > > 8. Last be not least. Give an impression that you
respect the> > organization> > > lot, you will love to work for them, you will
give longer association &> > > your> > > placement in organization will
contributing lot to generate revenue.> > >> > > Dont forget final interview is
always by the management people.> > >> > >> > > Regards,> > > Mike> > >> > >>
> >> > > On 12/6/07, Narbik Kocharians <narbikk@gmail.com> wrote:> > > >> > >
> Darth, Are you a CCIE? I don't see your number. But what would you> > hate>
> > to> > > > be asked in the interview? that's the question i would ask.> > >
> I would ask him/her what are your weak points and what are your strong> > >
> points. Go from there.> > > > Talk to him/her about some of the problems
that your firm had and see> > > > what the person responds, but don't expect
the poor CCIE to solve it> > for> > > > you> > > > in a second. But he/she
should have an idea as to where to look, from> > > that> > > > you should know
the depth of his/her knowledge.> > > > If you or the interviewer is
experienced enough, the second this> > person> > > > opens his/her mouth, you
should know the depth of his knowledge.> > > >> > > > But once again, CCIEs
are not gods, they can have a bad day as well. I> > > > personally like to
focus on the person's attitude and personality,> > > > obviously> > > > he/she
got the CCIE cert, which means that the person either knows or> > > knew> > >
> the stuff and can easily pick up the info.> > > >> > > >> > > > My 2 Cent.>
> > >> > > > On 12/5/07, darth router <darklordrouter@gmail.com> wrote:> > > >
>> > > > > Ok guys,> > > > >> > > > > there was a thread a while back talking
about dumbass CCIE's. As I> > > > prefer> > > > > not to be the dumbest CCIE
on the planet, help me out with questions> > > > that> > > > > you might ask a
CCIE candidate in an interview. I have had some> > brutal> > > > > interviews
since I became IE. Honestly the questions seem a bit> > basic> > > so> > > > >
far, but I have had some really in depth questions about> > > spanning-tree,>
> > > > troubleshootin real world EIGRP scenarios, etc.. that really caught> >
me> > > > off> > > > > guard. It's not that I could not have solved these
issues, had I> > been> > > > > there> > > > > logged into the routers, its
explaining things we take for granted> > can> > > > be> > > > > tough,
especially in interviews. It seems like a lot of> > > > > people are amazed
that a CCIE couldn't answer this or that question.> > > > > Personally, I am
trying to come up with a knowledge maintanance> > plan,> > > > > like reading
a chapter in the exam cert guide every week. The tasks> > I> > > > > do not do
on a daily basis fade quickly.> > > > >> > > > >> > > > > I have of late been
going way back to basics, reading up on TCP/IP> > > > flows,> > > > >
Ethernet, ARP, looking at packet sniffing traces, etc.. Someone made> > > > >
mention> > > > > of the CAM table populating entries, so I read up on that
too.> > > > >> > > > > I certainly don't know everything, but I would love to.
Care to give> > > me> > > > > some> > > > > example questions you might ask a
CCIE in an interview, or> > > technologies> > > > > you> > > > > would expect
to have him/her to have down pat?> > > > >> > > > > DR> > > > >> > > > >> > >
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