protocol question
how well do u have to know slip, ppp and l2tp for the exam?
also regarding security questions...do you have to know the security protocols like chap etc in depth or not?
also regarding security questions...do you have to know the security protocols like chap etc in depth or not?
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Bsc (hons) Network Computing - 1st Class
WIP: Msc advanced networking
Bsc (hons) Network Computing - 1st Class
WIP: Msc advanced networking
Comments
I don't recall having too much of any of those on the exam...
Take a look through the posts here and find ones that have a subject with the word "Passed" in it and read through those, most people will post right after passing and usually give some hint as to what they faced on it. Obviously, we can't go into detail, but you should find enough on there to get an idea of what to expect...
You need to know the basics of security protocols only, nothing in depth.
Comptia has Sec+ for going into details on those.
....maybe i am just stressing abit because i have my exam soon!
and the areas mentioned arent my greatest strength!
i am just going through the exam cram2 question book which comes with 650 questions and some of them look truley in depth! which is why i am starting to worry just a little bit!
but if the net+ exam is anything like the a+ then the questions wont be greatly indepth at all!
....any comments on my last statement?
Bsc (hons) Network Computing - 1st Class
WIP: Msc advanced networking
Just depends on what you know and what you do. I found Network+ to be a relatively easy exam and I felt the same about A+ (both parts). But I have long history with computers, and I think tackling (not successfully) some CCNA material first, made Net+ even easier to understand.
You'll be fine, if you are taking practice exams, make sure you are getting 90% or better on those and the real exam will be, I won't say easy, but not as scary...
Good Luck!
funnily enough i took the ccna1 module this yr (just the course material) thats why if i get hammered on the osi i probs wouldnt mind! (well not that much lol
its just im worrying about remote protocols and security!
any tips on these two?
Bsc (hons) Network Computing - 1st Class
WIP: Msc advanced networking