I took the exam in San Jose.  I don't know about the server responses on 
dedicated machine, but for the virtual servers (unfortunately which i was on), 
it's slow.  At first, it was okay, but toward the afternoon, it was very slow. 
I was just pulling my hair out waiting for it to refresh.  I guess Cisco starts 
to migrate to virtual servers for all of the exam pods.
 
As for the IPCC script, i would just skip that section.  I guess i could learn 
it, but it would take too much time to implement and i would have to spend lots 
of time troubleshooting it to get it to work properly.  Even then, i don't know 
if i would get points for it, so i rather concentrate my time on other sections 
and just leave the scripting alone.
 
JD> Date: Sat, 5 Apr 2008 10:56:34 -0500> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: [EMAIL 
PROTECTED]> Subject: Re: [OSL | CCIE_Voice] First Failed Attempt at CCIE LAb> 
CC: [email protected]> > I ran into the same problem with the R&S 
lab... there might be 3 or 4> ways to do something, but only one of them gets 
you points... not sure> if this is the same thing on the CCIE Voice lab... but 
I would bet it> is.> > No idea on how they grade the test.> > But I think a lot 
has to do with how you use the proctor... so, if> there are 2 ways to do 
something, that means to go to the proctor and> say, 'hey, I have way A and way 
B... which one is preferred?'> > Now, I would bet that one of those ways 
doesn't meet the> requirements... which is why this test is as difficult as it 
is...> because you are going to have to know why 'way B' doesn't work...> which 
means a deep understanding of not just how to configure> something, but in the 
way it works at a protocol level.> > For example... let's say I wanted you to 
set up CAC for a specific> location. Now, no big, right, just set up 
locations-based CAC... or> use the GK... both work... both will provide CAC... 
but let's say I> added to that, 'make sure that you can adjust bandwidth on the 
fly...'> now, we know locations-based CAC can't do that, we are looking for> 
BRQs and we have to use a GK and enable BRQs in CCM.> > The example is probably 
a bad one, but it is the only one I can think of.> > I do have a question 
tho... I have heard from people that the CCMs are> slow and nearly 
unresponsive... so, it can take 2 or 3 minutes for a> page to load. Is this 
true? Whee did you take it?> > Also, Mark Snow has an example script on the 
DVDs, that looks like it> would take a few hrs to configure on the lab... even 
if you knew> scripting... the requirements seem straightforward, but then he 
adds> extra steps to the script... that seem to be from IPCC Scripting Best> 
Practices... and all for probably only 4 points on the test... it> seems like 
it would be almost impossible to get any points from that> scenario...> > > > > 
Jonathan> > > > > > On Sat, Apr 5, 2008 at 10:45 AM, Devildoc <[EMAIL 
PROTECTED]> wrote:> >> > Hello All,> >> > I just had my first attempt at the 
Voice CCIE lab last week, and of course,> > i failed. I knew right away after 
the lab that i failed. The reason why I> > failed was not due to the lack of or 
inadequate amount of knowledge that I> > possessed but rather the lack of time. 
I was so nervous and stressed out> > that I tumbled clumsily throughout the 
day.> >> > In my opinion, the lab was not tricky or even difficult. I actually 
think> > that i over-studied for the lab. The Proctor Workbook and the Bootcamp 
well> > prepared me for the lab, so there was no problem with the knowledge 
there.> > Having said that, i was dumbfounded when i got my scores result.> >> 
> And here are my questions. Does anyone know how Cisco grade these labs?> > Is 
Cisco looking for a specific way to implement a solution or any method to> > 
implement a solution would work as long as it satifies all of the> > 
requirements asked of you in the questions?> >> > The reason why i am asking 
these questions is because even though i did not> > complete the lab, I did 
complete some sections. I tested those completed> > sections and verified that 
all requirements were met, and still i received> > 0% for those completed 
sections. Shouldn't I have received some points for> > those sections? I know 
that each question is worth ALL or NO point for the> > correct answer. However, 
there are many questions in a section, and if I> > completed a section with all 
requirements met, then i would think that at> > least i would get 1 or 2 
questions right if not all. But i see no point> > awarded at all for the 
completed sections, so that means that i must not> > have gotten all questions 
in the section right to get 0%. But how can that> > be since I tested it and 
verified that all requirements were met and that> > the solutions that i 
implemented were working. This only means that my> > implemented methods were 
not what Cisco was looking for.> >> > Does anyone have the similar experience 
or is it just me?> >> > JD> >> >> >> > ________________________________> > Pack 
up or back up–use SkyDrive to transfer files or keep extra copies.> > Learn how.
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