From: Supreme Nkosi (supreme.nkosi@gmail.com)
Date: Wed Nov 26 2008 - 20:17:41 ARST
>>With all due respect to you, to know how to configure is not what it mean
> to be a CCIE.
>
Fair enough (I agree with you) - not sure if you understood my mail well -
give any fool a router to configure and he/she will do it for you, what I
have learnt since I started my CCIE journey is that some of us out there
think that we know everything based on the fact that we can configure and
get it working but I have realized/learnt that its all about understanding
the technology hence the reason why I said "for what i cant remember, dont
understand or dont know, i should know where to find the answers for".
>
> >>In real world no one will give you a set of task's configure x,y,z.
>
True, its very dynamic.
>
>
> >>your manager or your employer will come to you with a problem or a need
> that he is facing usually it will be very obscure and you will have to
> >>know how to analyze his need so the outcome will be to his satisfaction
> where usually time and money are key points and to know how to get to his
> >>need without wasting either his time or money this is where you are being
> test in real life and this is what is expected from a real CCIE.
>
I agree with you :)
>
>
> >>>so I am sorry but don't say that you can configure as my 1.5year old sun
> can configure HSRP but it doesn't mean he is an expert.
>
True , some of us assume and I have also made that mistake until up to the
point I started the CCIE journey.
later
Blogs and organic groups at http://www.ccie.net
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