rmcutler wrote: » Hey Guys. I've been studying for the CISSP for the last 2 months and my test is in a week and a half. I've read the ISC2 Official Study Guide by Sybex cover to cover and made hundreds of my own flashcards in the process of reading. For the last week I've been taking every practice quiz I can find including buying the Sybex Official Practice Test book as well as the Practice Exams book by Shon Harris. I'm starting to get a little concerned about the different results I'm seeing. I tend to do very well on the Sybex practice questions (~80%) but when it comes to the Shon Harris questions, I'm having some trouble (~50%). I guess my big question is what are the real exam question like? Sybex says it's the "official" study guide and "official" practice test so is that an accurate representation of the test for the most part? Or should I maybe reschedule my test and read a different study guide? I've read through a lot of other posts on here to see what people recommend and I've seen several that say Sybex is very complete in it's coverage of topics but not doing well on a different practice exam is making me nervous. Thanks for any help you can offer.
Oztexs wrote: » in one of the posts here it was mentioned there is Complete CISSP Official (ISC) 2 Practice Tests (800 questions) .. anyone else have any exp in that one ?
rmcutler wrote: » That's what I used and failed with a 695 today. I made another post about it with more details.
redworld wrote: » Between CCCure and the Official Sybex Practice Tests book, I did about 2000 questions combined. I never did the domain-specific questions in the book, only the 2 (250q) full tests. I passed yesterday and I don't think the exam questions were out of line with either of them, except for maybe a few more scenario based 2-4q groupings than I expected. I was testing in the mid-high 70s after starting off with Conrad 11th Hour. Read the full Sybex Official, listened to Cybrary MP3s on my way to work, and the last ~1500 questions or so I was testing in the 80-85% range. Stick with it, you're close.