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Platinum Placement Services, a premier CCIE job recruiting firm is currently seeking qualified applicants for the below CCIE Job positions. If you are interested in this position please apply here or send your resume to jobs@platinumplacement.com
If anyone you know is potentially interested, please forward my contact information or send me an updated resume. Thanks a ton!
Join us in congratulating the following CCIEs on their great achievement;
Uchil Perera CCIE #18536:
“Thanks for the excellent training material from IPexpert, I passed the CCIE Service Provider lab exam on 30th March 2011. The workbooks are excellent training for the lab and building your confidence, their Open Ended Questions really helped to solidify my knowledge of the exam topics. Thanks to all at IPexpert for helping me achieve this goal.”
IPexpert is proud to boast the world’s largest list of CCIE success stories, and the industry’s most complete and updated self-study portfolio for the CCIE Routing & Switching, CCIE Voice, CCIE Security, and CCIE Wireless Lab exams. Have you also used IPexpert or Proctor Labs to help you pass the CCIE lab exam? If so, we want to hear your story! Please email us at success@ipexpert.com.
If you are reading this and you have never actually attempted an official Cisco Certified Internetwork Expert lab examination, then you are probably wondering if you can learn from those that have not passed the lab before you? After all, this just might help lead you to success on your very first attempt.
Notice also that throughout this post we are refraining from using the word FAIL or FAILURE. These words just tend to have too great of a negative connotation with students. I want to thank Marko Milivojevic for helping me see the tremendous negative power of those words here.
In my years of helping students pass this exam, here are the reasons I heard most often for a NOT PASS. I ranked them by how frequently I heard them, and I also provide guidance on avoiding the same fate.
Ahh, the joys of acronyms! So many ways of stating similar, but not exactly the same, things. How do access points determine whether to allow clients (and their streams) to connect and pass data, and how do clients determine which is the best access point in a given area to connect to? These can be accomplished in two different ways: QBSS (QoS Basic Service Set) and TSpec (Traffic Specification.) QBSS is normally sent by the access point, though the version can be changed. With it, the client gathers information as to the load on an AP to determine whether or not there is enough or better capacity to join it than another nearby AP. TSpec, on the other hand, is not enabled by default. Therefore, it must be configured and applied prior to its use. Based on the configuration, the WLC determines whether or not specific streams are allowed to use the wireless medium when connecting to a specified SSID using a specified Access Category. We will saved TSpec (with ADDTS) for the next blog.
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