Questions about the requisite reading
dirtyharry
Member Posts: 72 ■■□□□□□□□□
in CCIE
Hey guys,
I've been working my way through the reading list for R&Sv5, and I'm finding that a lot of the denser material isn't sticking in my head well. Stuff like all of the decisions and states of the EIGRP FSM. I know EIGRP FC, FS, S, a local computation v. a diffusing computation, but I don't remember all of the states of the FSM. Stuff like that.
Should I intersperse the reading with some homemade labs? Or should I just work through it, and rely on doing labs/workbooks later?
I've read Routing TCP/IP vol.1, OCG vol.1, and half way through OCG vol.2. My next books are Routing TCP/IP vol.2, End-to-end QoS, and MPLS Fundamentals.
Also, any other books I'm missing? I was thinking of adding IP Routing on IOS, IOS-XE, and IOS-XR. Would this be too redundant?
Thanks in advance!
I've been working my way through the reading list for R&Sv5, and I'm finding that a lot of the denser material isn't sticking in my head well. Stuff like all of the decisions and states of the EIGRP FSM. I know EIGRP FC, FS, S, a local computation v. a diffusing computation, but I don't remember all of the states of the FSM. Stuff like that.
Should I intersperse the reading with some homemade labs? Or should I just work through it, and rely on doing labs/workbooks later?
I've read Routing TCP/IP vol.1, OCG vol.1, and half way through OCG vol.2. My next books are Routing TCP/IP vol.2, End-to-end QoS, and MPLS Fundamentals.
Also, any other books I'm missing? I was thinking of adding IP Routing on IOS, IOS-XE, and IOS-XR. Would this be too redundant?
Thanks in advance!
Comments
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gorebrush Member Posts: 2,743 ■■■■■■■□□□You need to be labbing once you've covered a technology.
I found that by the time I had read a book, I'd had forgotten the finer details at the front...
Labbing helps solidify the topics. -
PsychoFin Member Posts: 280And these days the blueprints for written and lab are very similar, so you could just start labbing much earlier.