Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta CCIE. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta CCIE. Mostrar todas las entradas

lunes, 30 de abril de 2012

The INE 2012 Scholarship

Posted by Nicolas | lunes, 30 de abril de 2012 | Category: | 0 comentarios

Inmejorable oportunidad para prepararse para el CCIE!!. Todos los detalles en: http://www.ine.com/ccie-scholarship.htm.



As part of Brian Dennis' and Brian McGahan’s ongoing commitment to the CCIE community, INE is pleased to announce the INE 2012 Scholarship.

For CCIE Routing & Switching applicants, we will be choosing a scholarship recipient per region (Africa, Asia, Canada, Europe, Middle East, North America (US/Mexico), Oceanic (Australia) and South America) from the applicant pool. For those interested in CCIE Voice Training, we will be choosing two recipients from around the world. INE is providing a total of 10 CCIE Training Scholarships valued at $120,000!
The scholarship recipients will each receive CCIE Lab training from start to finish including:
  1. 2 Year All Access Pass (access to all of our videos)
  2. 1500 Tokens for Rack Rentals or Mock Labs Exams
  3. CCIE Lab Exam Voucher (value $1500 to $1800)
  4. Complete Set of CCIE Workbooks
  5. Live Onsite 10-Day Bootcamp Seat

Eligibility Requirements

  1. Ability to travel.
  2. Must be 18 years of age or older.
  3. CCIE Written exam passed or scheduled.


martes, 20 de marzo de 2012

CCIE Data Center

Posted by Nicolas | martes, 20 de marzo de 2012 | Category: | 0 comentarios

Se anunció este nuevo track de CCIE: https://learningnetwork.cisco.com/community/certifications/ccie_data_center



CCIE Data Center Lab Exam Topics

The CCIE Data Center lab exam topics provided are general guidelines for the content likely to be included on the lab exam. However, other related topics may also appear on any specific delivery of the exam. In order to better reflect the contents of the exam and for clarity purposes, the guidelines below may change at any time without notice.

Cisco Data Center Infrastructure - NXOS
  • Implement NXOS L2 functionality
    Implement VLANs and PVLANs
    Implement Spanning-Tree Protocols
    Implement Port-Channels
    Implement Unidirectional Link Detection (UDLD)
    Implement Fabric Extension via the Nexus family

  • Implement NXOS L3 functionality
    Implement Basic EIGRP in Data Center Environment
    Implement Basic OSPF in Data Center Environment
    Implement BFD for Dynamic Routing protocols
    Implement ECMP
    Implement FabricPath

  • Implement Basic NXOS Security Features
    Implement AAA Services
    Implement SNMPv3
    Configure IP ACLs, MAC ACLs and VLAN ACLs
    Configure Port Security
    Configure DHCP Snooping
    Configure Dynamic ARP Inspection
    Configure IP Source Guard
    Configure Cisco TrustSec

  • Implement NXOS High Availability Features
    Implement First-Hop Routing Protocols
    Implement Graceful Restart
    Implement nonstop forwarding
    Implement Port-channels
    Implement vPC and VPC+
    Implement Overlay Transport Protocol (OTV)

  • Implement NXOS Management
    Implement SPAN and ERSPAN
    Implement NetFlow
    Implement Smart Call Home
    Manage System Files
    Implement NTP, PTP
    Configure and Verify DCNM Functionality

  • NXOS Troubleshooting
    Utilize SPAN, ERSPAN and EthAnalyzer to troubleshoot a Cisco Nexus problem
    Utilize NetFlow to troubleshoot a Cisco Nexus problem
    Given an OTV problem, identify the problem and potential fix
    Given a VDC problem, identify the problem and potential fix
    Given a vPC problem, identify the problem and potential fix
    Given an Layer 2 problem, identify the problem and potential fix
    Given an Layer 3 problem, identify the problem and potential fix
    Given a multicast problem, identify the problem and potential fix
    Given a FabricPath problem, identify the problem and potential fix
    Given a Unified Fabric problem, identify the problem and potential fix

Cisco Storage Networking
  • Implement Fiber Channel Protocols Features
    Implement Port Channel, ISL and Trunking
    Implement VSANs
    Implement Basic and Enhanced Zoning
    Implement FC Domain Parameters
    Implement Fiber Channel Security Features
    Implement Proper Oversubscription in an FC environment

  • Implement IP Storage Based Solution
    Implement IP Features including high availability
    Implement iSCSI including advanced features
    Implement SAN Extension tuner
    Implement FCIP and Security Features
    Implement iSCSI security features
    Validate proper configuration of IP Storage based solutions

  • Implement NXOS Unified Fabric Features
    Implement basic FC in NXOS environment
    Implement Fiber channel over Ethernet (FCoE)
    Implement NPV and NPIV features
    Implement Unified Fabric Switch different modes of operation
    Implement QoS Features
    Implement FCoE NPV features
    Implement multihop FCoE
    Validate Configurations and Troubleshoot problems and failures using Command Line, show and debug commands.

Cisco Data Center Virtualization
  • Manage Data Center Virtualization with Nexus1000v
    Implement QoS, Traffic Flow and IGMP Snooping
    Implement Network monitoring on Nexus 1000v
    Implement n1kv portchannels
    Troubleshoot Nexus 1000V in a virtual environment
    Configure VLANs
    Configure PortProfiles

  • Implement Nexus1000v Security Features
    DHCP Snooping
    Dynamic ARP Inspection
    IP Source Guard
    Port Security
    Access Control Lists
    Private VLANs
    Configuring Private VLANs

Cisco Unified Computing
  • Implement LAN Connectivity in a Unified Computing Environment
    Configure different Port types
    Implement Ethernet end Host Mode
    Implement VLANs and Port Channels.
    Implement Pinning and PIN Groups
    Implement Disjoint Layer 2

  • Implement SAN Connectivity in a Unified Computing Environment
    Implement FC ports for SAN Connectivity
    Implement VSANs
    Implement FC Port Channels
    Implement FC Trunking and SAN pinning

  • Implement Unified Computing Server Resources
    Create and Implement Service Profiles
    Create and Implement Policies
    Create and Implement Server Resource Pools
    Implement Updating and Initial Templates
    Implement Boot From remote storage
    Implement Fabric Failover

  • Implement UCS Management tasks
    Implement Unified Computing Management Hierarchy using ORG and RBAC
    Configure RBAC Groups
    Configure Remote RBAC Configuration
    Configure Roles and Privileges
    Create and Configure Users
    Implement Backup and restore procedures in a unified computing environment
    Implement system wide policies

  • Unified Computing Troubleshooting and Maintenance
    Manage High Availability in a Unified Computing environment
    Configure Monitoring and analysis of system events
    Implement External Management Protocols
    Collect Statistical Information
    Firmware management
    Collect TAC specific information
    Implement Server recovery tasks

Cisco Application Networking Services – ANS
  • Implement Data Center application high availability and load balancing
    Implement standard ACE features for load balancing
    Configuring Server Load Balancing Algorithm
    Configure different SLB deployment modes
    Implement Health Monitoring
    Configure Sticky Connections
    Implement Server load balancing in HA mode

jueves, 2 de febrero de 2012

Nuevo examen CCIE Security

Posted by Nicolas | jueves, 2 de febrero de 2012 | Category: | 0 comentarios


Extracto de: http://www.cisco.com/cisco/web/solutions/small_business/resource_center/articles/be_more_productive/how_to_become_an_it_security_expert/index.html.

The Real Life of an Expert: Introducing the New CCIE Security


CCIE Security 4.0 is unusual among security certificates for its up-to-date, real-world content. It emphasizes security competency and efficient problem solving in networks that use cloud services, carry voice and multimedia traffic, and are accessed by a variety of wireless devices.

The content, currently in development, may include real-world applications that involve:
  • Securing both wireless and wired networks, including managing security policy by device and service
  • Extending application awareness to security devices, moving security up to Layer 7 from the stateless packets of Layers 3 and 4, and applying policy on a per-identity basis
  • Applying security policy in a network that has voice and video traffic
  • Securing networks that use managed services, dual ISPs, IPv6, or IP multicast
Cisco will soon announce the blueprints for the CCIE Security 4.0 written and lab exams; the first exam will take place approximately six months later.
Although there are no prerequisites for registration, Cisco offers a preparation path through its CCNA and/or CCNP Security levels, and recommends that candidates have at least three years of hands-on network security experience.




CCIE Mobile Lab en Buenos Aires

Posted by Nicolas | | Category: | 0 comentarios

Durante la semana del 5 de marzo del presente año se podrá rendir el examen del CCIE de los tracks de Routing & Switching, Security y Voice en Buenos Aires, Argentina.


Pueden encontrar la lista completa de sitios en esta modalidad Mobile en: https://learningnetwork.cisco.com/docs/DOC-3224. Al día de hoy se informa:

Lab Locations2012 DatesStatusLab
Mexico City, MexicoJan 9 - 13
R
Routing & Switching, Security and Voice
Johannesburg, South AfricaJan 23 - 27
R
Routing & Switching, Security
Bangkok, ThailandJan 30 -Feb  3
R
Routing & Switching, Security
Riyadh, Saudi ArabiaFeb 4 - 8
R
Routing & Switching, Security
Sao Paulo, BrazilFeb 13 - 17
R
Routing & Switching, Security
Cairo, EgyptFeb 19 - 23
R
Routing & Switching, Security
Buenos Aires, ArgentinaMar 5 - 9
R
Routing & Switching, Security and Voice
Moscow, RussiaMar 19 - 23
R
Routing & Switching, Security
Seoul, South KoreaMar 19 - 23
R
Routing & Switching, Security and Voice
Mexico City, MexicoApr 2 - 6
R
Routing & Switching, Security and Voice
Istanbul, TurkeyApr 16 - 20
R
Routing & Switching, Security
Lagos, NigeriaApr 30 - May 4
R
Routing & Switching, Security
Moscow, RussiaMay 14 - 18
R
Routing & Switching, Security
Johannesburg, South AfricaMay 28 - Jun 1
R
Routing & Switching, Security
Singapore, SingaporeJun 4 - 8
R
Routing & Switching, Security and Voice
Rio de Janeiro, BrazilJun 11 - 15
R
Routing & Switching, Security
Toronto, CanadaJun 18-22
R
Routing & Switching, Security and Voice
Warsaw, PolandJun 25 - 29
R
Routing & Switching, Security
Shanghai, PR ChinaJul 23 - 27
R
Routing & Switching, Security

lunes, 1 de agosto de 2011

PASS (english)

Posted by Nicolas | lunes, 1 de agosto de 2011 | Category: | 4 comentarios

Wow…It has been a very long, long journey… I started studying for the CCIE® some time after getting my CCNA/CCNP/CCIP combo more than two years ago on the v3 days. I followed the blueprint and I realized that it wasn’t detailed enough, so I went with the extended version of it. Initially with the unofficial (Thanks Anthony), which latter turned out to be quite similar to the official they posted afterwards. I keep track until these days of my progress on the different topics/sections.


So I started reading a bunch of books while doing some mini labs I would create to prove the concepts. At that time I only had one old PC which could barely run 3-4 routers simultaneously on GNS3. I noted that some of the new things I was learning were rapidly vanishing from my mind, so I decided to take notes regularly, save config examples, etc. and then this blog was born, which would force me to write notes as clear as possible that I could review afterwards. Unfortunately writing posts with a decent format consumes a lot of time so I couldn’t really post everything, but I will now try to blog more regularly to share some of my findings along the way..

After some time I managed to get a mix of 2600’s and 2800’s and a single 2950 that would let me build larger topologies. Narbik came up with this amazing Troubleshooting Challenge which got me a couple of workbooks to work with. I was feeling well from the theory perspective, but I really had no much idea what the CCIE lab was all about before starting to work on the workbooks. I remember the first time I sent my answers of the Troubleshooting Challenge to Dan I included changes on the BB routers; I had no idea you couldn’t touch them back then!!.

I would follow several blogs. To name a few, I strongly recommend reading Petr posts to any candidate (I would even say some of them are a MUST, OSPF Route Filtering Demystified per instance), doing Dan’s TS Tickets, and so on..

Last year I got a job offer I couldn’t resist from a company which would provide me access to full racks, so I had no more excuses… time to schedule the lab!... I had the feeling I had a good understanding of the technologies on the blueprint and that I just needed to get used to do a lab for 8 straight hours. I looked for alternatives for graded labs. I think only 360 (NMC) and INE offer them, being the latter option much cheaper, so I scheduled five Mock Labs with them on which I scored in the range of 60-70. At the same time IPexpert offered me their Vol III and rack rental time in exchange of that banner you see on the left. After all that I felt ready… but then I couldn’t pass the config part of the exam (only passed the troubleshooting section) back in march.

I scheduled again for july. Narbik provided me his updated 4.0 Workbook which I used to practice on those areas I felt I wasn’t confident enough and to keep discovering that there is always something you don’t know …

….And a couple of days ago I finally got my Number !!!