Cisco Certification: Do not Overreact To Exam Version Changes - 0 views

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  #1 Ellington Case on 03 Sep 13

   

  Every time a Cisco exam type changes, there's often lots of talk about any of it on the web. The CCNA examinations are no exception.
  
  One opinion I see often goes like this: " I hear Cisco is going to improve Intro / ICND / CCNA exam types quickly, so I'm not going to start understanding yet. I will wait before the new examination comes out".
  
  Do not let this occur to you.
  
  Though some large publishers could have you imagine these exams change tremendously from one version to another ("updated for the latest exams!"), the simple truth is that the Intro, ICND, and CCNA Composite exams simply do not change significantly from version to version.
  
  Certain, the issues change. The only people who must certanly be anxious about this are those who are attempting to braindump their method to a technical certification.
  
  The topics covered on the CCNA exams don't change much at all. You know you're going to need to demonstrate knowledge of LAN switching, ISDN, Frame Relay, routing process conduct, RIP, IGRP, EIGRP, and OSPF. Maybe a few of the heightened subjects will change, but these will be minor changes at best. Cisco declares these changes on the site well in advance, and that means you won't be left with no time and energy to study.
  
  The sole Cisco exams that may change quite a bit would be the CCIE Written Qualification exams. Even there, you know what the primary issues is going to be. I discovered link by browsing Bing. Cisco's barely going to get BGP off the prepared Routing & Switching exam.
  
  Whatever you do, don't belong to the "version change" trap. Do not spend $100 - $300 to hurry up and just take an exam when you are ready as a result of a forthcoming version change.
  
  When you are ready, you are ready.
  
  Time invested learning is never lost. Begin NOW.

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Every time a Cisco exam type changes, there's often lots of talk about any of it on the web. The CCNA examinations are no exception. <br /> <br /> One opinion I see often goes like this: " I hear Cisco is going to improve Intro / ICND / CCNA exam types quickly, so I'm not going to start understanding yet. I will wait before the new examination comes out". <br /> <br /> Do not let this occur to you. <br /> <br /> Though some large publishers could have you imagine these exams change tremendously from one version to another ("updated for the latest exams!"), the simple truth is that the Intro, ICND, and CCNA Composite exams simply do not change significantly from version to version. <br /> <br /> Certain, the issues change. The only people who must certanly be anxious about this are those who are attempting to braindump their method to a technical certification. <br /> <br /> The topics covered on the CCNA exams don't change much at all. You know you're going to need to demonstrate knowledge of LAN switching, ISDN, Frame Relay, routing process conduct, RIP, IGRP, EIGRP, and OSPF. Maybe a few of the heightened subjects will change, but these will be minor changes at best. Cisco declares these changes on the site well in advance, and that means you won't be left with no time and energy to study. <br /> <br /> The sole Cisco exams that may change quite a bit would be the CCIE Written Qualification exams. Even there, you know what the primary issues is going to be. I discovered <a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.optiland.com/">link</a> by browsing Bing. Cisco's barely going to get BGP off the prepared Routing & Switching exam. <br /> <br /> Whatever you do, don't belong to the "version change" trap. Do not spend $100 - $300 to hurry up and just take an exam when you are ready as a result of a forthcoming version change. <br /> <br /> When you are ready, you are ready. <br /> <br /> Time invested learning is never lost. Begin NOW.</div>

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