Hi Aaron,
For troubleshooting, I recommend vol 1 TS part (Lab B) and you can see Tyson troubleshooted in VoD. He did a great for job. He showed our that how to troubleshoot, using show, debug, packet capture.... Etc. in mostly entire VoD Enjoy your studies :) Regards, Toyos On 8/25/10, Aaron O'Conner <[email protected]> wrote: > Thanks for your comments Kingsley. I will get to work on routing > protocols. On your answer for the lab, it sounds like you meant that > the mock labs are a lot harder than what will be in the real lab. > That's a good feeling when you get to the point that you can do these > mock labs with ease, and the real lab is not as hard as what you have > been doing J > > > > Thanks again for your comments, and I appreciate everyone's time in > looking at this. Did you have anything else to add Tyson? I didn't > know if you were waiting on other people, or were just going to let them > answer. > > > > Aaron > > > > From: Kingsley Charles [mailto:[email protected]] > Sent: Monday, August 23, 2010 11:36 PM > To: Aaron O'Conner > Cc: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [OSL | CCIE_Security] CCIE Lab Questions > > > > Comments line. > > On Mon, Aug 23, 2010 at 9:35 PM, Aaron O'Conner <[email protected]> > wrote: > > Greetings everyone! I have been a silent candidate for 6 months now, > and enjoy reading through some of the problems on here. I wanted to get > ideas on the lab. > > > > I have my lab scheduled in about a month, and I'm feeling pretty good to > this point. (first time) > > > > I had several questions for people that have taken the lab before, or > that may know. > > > > 1. Is any part of the lab heavy in routing? Do I need to study > routing protocols hardcore before the lab? I have held more security > roles (i.e access-lists, security zones, etc) and I'm not very > knowledgeable on the routing side. From what I have been doing in the > mock labs, routing is pretty much already configured, or you just have > to do basic routing which I'm pretty familiar with. > > You need to know the concepts. The following are the things that you > should be strong with respect to lab: > > Redistribution between EIGRP, OSPF and RIP > Authentication for EIGRP, OSPF and RIP > BGP - ttl security, ebgp multihops, across ASA (decremting ttl and > disabling randomizing TCP sequence numbers, RTBH - Remote Trigger Black > hole) > > > > 2. GET VPN, and DMVPN. I have had limited exposure to > both of these. I have had a chance to do these via IPexpert mock labs, > and understand the concepts. Is there a good source to really get a > understating of how these work? > > My suggestion is do vol 1 labs and vol 2 mock labs. Go through the > CCIEs docs for DMVPN and GETVPN. Know how to bring them across ASA. > > > 3. Documentation. I read that you get to use the doc cd, > and I have been using cisco.com to look up examples etc. Will this be > the same type of examples during the lab? How heavy can we lean on this > during the lab? I know we cannot rely entirely on the doc (or cisco > website) > > If you are confident over CCIE docs and do all the mock labs, then I > feel that is enough. You will not have enough time to surf the docs > during the lab. They should be just used for reference but should > not be relied on totally. > > > 4. Are the mock labs that I am doing via IPexpert harder, > or about the same as what the lab will hit me with? > > Harder > > 5. Any other things that I should know before taking the > lab? > > Have a strategy and use them during your mock labs, use the > same in your lab. Try to finish the mocks well within time. Time > management is the key. > > > > > Thanks to everyone in advance for reading, and your responses. > > > > Aaron > > > _______________________________________________ > For more information regarding industry leading CCIE Lab > training, please visit www.ipexpert.com > > > > _______________________________________________ For more information regarding industry leading CCIE Lab training, please visit www.ipexpert.com
