Fast Track

in Juniper
OK, I passed my pre-assesment exam with an 82% after about two days study. This JUNOS stuff is weird. I have worked with Cisco and Foundry, but nothing like Juniper routers. It resembles a Redcom PBX to me which helps a little. Waiting on my exam voucher. I will probably study for about another week or two before I take the exam. I'll keep the post up to date with my progress.
An expert is a man who has made all the mistakes which can be made.
Comments
the different between junos and lets say ios --> real-time and profiles processing.
this can benefit for some who dont want to get messy after a mis-config,
but can be time-consuming for cisco folk
was it in november?
good luck networker050184
dont you have other prometric center near-by?
It seems if you have the base network knowledge of associate level concepts then it's just a matter of becoming familier with Juniper's CLI.
i'm not going to make you feel easy,
but AFAIK - the JNCIA really based on the product itself. like the M, J, E etc.
for the most networking concept part - any foundation you had have from any cisco exam is OK,
and - just like you said, what you need is to be familiar with the CLI & the physical product knowledge.
BTW - have you try that JNCIA-ER thing?
you should have a picture from there.
cheers.
The JNCIA is, I would say, alot easier than the CCNA. The CCNA incorporates alot of different aspects of networking. You would have to know things that arent specifically Cisco (OSI. TCP/IP, VLANS, Switching). For Juniper test, its pretty much how Juniper would syntax something out. Thats pretty much what they are testing you on with the Juniper tests.
I'm just wanting to know how flexible the classes are for someone with a very busy schedule.
I have read through most of the articles on the fast-track deal, but couldn;t find a definate answer on the courses.
Thanks
__________________________________________
Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication.
(Leonardo da Vinci)
__________________________________________
Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication.
(Leonardo da Vinci)
So this whole juniper thing is just a bunch of free PDF'S and a free voucher? Hmm, thats not going to do me much good because I don't work with juniper and I don't plan on buying any of it. Ya i would like to have the cert but I want to actually get some hands on with Juniper at the same time. I would not want to be in an interview claiming to be JNCIA certified but never have actually configured any juniper gear. Maybe I'll consider some Juniper rack time from those sites that seraphus posted in the other thread.
Anythings possible, but from what I hear at work, I work at the JTAC in Utah, they are not going to, but with that said, since you just got your CCNA, congratz there, you should be able to get it with a minimal amount of study.
I was studying to take the CCNA this month but I ended up getting on the router team here at work so I've kinda tossed my CCNA studying out the window and I am studying Juniper Router stuff instead. I've gone through the Fast Track stuff and it seems fairily simply mainly because of the routing information that studying for the CCNA has given me. I know people who have, or are close to, their CCNA and have studied and got the JNCIA-ER through the Fast Track program in about a week.
So my suggestion is to do the Fast Track before the end of the year and it should be fairly easy since you have already have the knowledge of CCNA under you belt.
-Bender
Thanks for the info Aldur. I sat through some of the Junos as a second language yesterday. I better get cracking then if the offer isn't being extended. Although maybe I could persuade work to cough up the money for the exam.
I'll be back with more questions no doubt.