Hello and Thank you
DeyCole
Member Posts: 29 ■□□□□□□□□□
in CCNA & CCENT
Hello All,
Thank you for the knowledge and information within these threads. As I increase my knowledge and understanding of networking, hopefully I can help others as well.
As with most of you, I'm currently studying for CCENT, with a goal of a career in networking as a Network Engineer.
Anyways, just wanted to say thanks and create a first post. So carry-on
Thank you for the knowledge and information within these threads. As I increase my knowledge and understanding of networking, hopefully I can help others as well.
As with most of you, I'm currently studying for CCENT, with a goal of a career in networking as a Network Engineer.
Anyways, just wanted to say thanks and create a first post. So carry-on
Comments
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DeyCole
Member Posts: 29 ■□□□□□□□□□
Thanks for the welcome!
I've noticed the CCNA section usually has the most "viewers", and has more threads than any other section. I wonder if this is a microcosm of the Network Administrator position in general, i.e. becoming oversaturated. -
koz24
Member Posts: 766 ■■■■□□□□□□
Thanks for the welcome!
I've noticed the CCNA section usually has the most "viewers", and has more threads than any other section. I wonder if this is a microcosm of the Network Administrator position in general, i.e. becoming oversaturated.
This could be due to a number of reasons. A lot of colleges now have CCNA in the curriculum so a lot of students are now taking it as a part of their degree. A lot of people stop at the CCNA level. Maybe it's because they want a "jack of all trades" role and pursue other certs, or get into a CCNA level job and never have the time to study past that. I'm not sure what the CCNP numbers are but Cisco estimates that less than 3% of all Cisco Certified Engineers get a CCIE #.
How all of this reflects the field is another matter and hard to predict without actual numbers in hand. In my area, I see tons of job listings asking for CCNA R&S.
