What is Cisco Academy for?
443524
There's plenty of value behind teaching someone how to use your products but not certifying them. I couldn't care less about being a Microsoft certified whatever, for example, but I do love their Webcasts; they teach me a great deal.
400299
Not 100% but Cisco uses EOS to stand for End of Sale - and A would be Announcement (i.e. EOS A)
891466
i am working as SE in networking domain.Feature of the n/w field is very good.now a days Internet is penetrating more as compaired to other domains.i think it's better to complete your MCA.In the mean while you can opt for certification exams like CCNA,CCNP,CCIE etc.if u want to enter n/w industry it is better to have CCNA at least.CCNP prefered and CCIE promices GOOD JOB + HIGH SALARY.
1045887
Berbee Software makes applications for Cisco phone systems. They are fairly easy to set up. I also like IPcelerate. TX
776975
Hi. Looks more like a LAN connection. : http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/121/paa3oc12_6188.html
488020
CCNA's are always going to be needed because it is a way of seperating yourself from non-certified people not to mention that you have or had at one point or another the knowledge to learn and comprehend the resources that come with knowing CCNA information.  Unfortunately the CCNA certification is the most common Cisco certification to obtain  so my advice to you would be to not stop with the CCNA and continue on with the rest of the Cisco certifications.  I would also suggest that you to move to a metro area so that you could find more jobs than just 1 or 2 that you might find in a small area.  Good Luck
1180028
CCNA stands for Cisco Certified Network Associate. If you are a BE student and are interested in making computer networking your career, then attaining the CCNA certification would help you in standing a better chance of getting the job. Of course, it is true with any certification, that certification is is to prove that you have knowledge of the subject, not to prove that one can answer exam questions well.
946967
For network engineering, I don't remember what it is called, but you want to get the Cisco certification.  At the highest level their certification is practically a Ph.D. and people with that or the mid-level cert. are in high demand and, with 5-10 years work experience can make over $100K in the US.\n\nOne thing to keep in mind, develop in yourself, and leverage as much as you can is that general business competencies are becoming more and more important to people who want great IT careers.  You have to be able to communicate, understand financial statements, manage a budget, do project management, sit down at the table with senior leadership to justify and make a business case for the massive new investment you think needs to be made, manage a vendor, negotiate contracts, coach and mentor employees, and most importantly understand the BUSINESS your company is in as much as you understand the technology that facilitates the business.\n\nThe more you can develop your "business" acumen in addition to your bits and bytes acumen, the more successful you will be.
366172
Doesnt matter where the location is, companies still need MSCE's and CCNA's.  I wouldnt stop at those certifications though, continue on with Cisco certifications.
546871
to be a networking adminstrator is one thing, being at "IT" (not itt) means you SHOULD know quite a significant amount of computer related issues and solutions... because to become an actual IT (tech guy) you had to have taken the CCNA, and that test, actually asks you a little about almost everything, therefore, theoretically, you should know, if not all, just have an idea about EVERYTHING.\nIf you dont, then it means, whoever gave you that job, just randomly assigned you a job tittle to make you feel important whilst ignoring the true meaning of an actual "Network Administrator" (you cant be one if you dont have the CCNA)
16484
refer to the following links-\n\nhttp://www.internetworkexpert.com/\nhttp://www.usedrouter.com/links.asp\nhttp://www.certificationzone.com/cisco/tutorials/?module=tutorials&action=showindex#CCIE\nhttp://www.cisco.com/web/learning/le3/ccie/
826375
Its going to take you very long seeing as you got no cisco experience. Those who acheived it in a crash course have had at least a year or two worth of hands on experience & thats why it seemed easy. If you have no experience, you will have to study for quite a while before passing your exams. What qualifications do you have below ccna? & how many years worth of hands-on experience do you have?
248000
The best is to get your MCSA/MCSE. MCSA trains you to become a network administrator. MCSE is to be a network engineer.\n\nCompTia is strictly for network security.
1132928
To complete your CCNA, basic computer experience is important and it helps if you have a little bit of networking experience (even just a home network) but it's not absolutely necessary. Beyond that, the 2 best books you can read to cover all of the fundamentals are the Cisco Press books, "CCNA Self Study" one is "Introduction to Cisco Networking Technologies" and one is "Interconnecting Cisco Network Devices". If you have no networking experience, start at the very beginning with Intro and then also read ICND. If you have the basics covered, skip Intro and go straight to ICND. I put B&N links below. I haven't read the Intro book, just the ICND when I did my CCNA back in 2000, it's a good book. Many other books to choose from, but I would start with the Cisco Press books, and maybe just use ONE additional book, like an Exam Cram or Sybex study guide, preferably one that comes with a CDROM so you can generate your own practice tests. When you pass the practice tests with 80% or better, you're ready for the real thing. In addition, make sure to go through Cisco's web site on this as well. I put a link to that also below. If you know any Cisco employees personally, they get great discounts on Cisco Press books. Good luck, wise move learning Cisco.
438131
Its not really a training site, but more of a community of helpful professional indivuals who certainly know what they're doing.\nwww.utteraccess.com\nIm sure they can guide you on your projects or point you in the right direction for the right training.\nMatt
222350
Do you have experience in topics related to internetworking?\nI had to study a couple of weeks before this exam -you can check the recommended courses at Cisco site, if you think you are not enough prepare for it-, however i think i passed because i'd worked with Cisco devices for 4 months.
634901
Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) is the most commonly-held Cisco certification and indicates apprentice knowledge of networking. CCNA certifies users to install, configure, and operate Cisco products.