Microsoft Sharepoint Support in Fargo?
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So you passed the routing and switching exam?
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Since were als on topic of, for whatever childish reason, doubting my geographical loaction - if you are a forum moderator, you should be able to take a look at oh say, the last 5 IP's that I've logged on as, and then go to a little known website called http://dnsstuff.com and it will give you all the information you want with their utilities, including a basic trace which should show you the hops I am coming from giving you a rough estimate.
I'm either in Minneapolis, or I got some really really really long fiber out from, Eagan, Plymouth, Downtown, and Bloomington.
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I have no issues with your geographical region except your last IP puts you in Fargo, weird.
Current one seems to be OK though.When did you pass your CCIE?
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integra_gsr98;179497 wrote:
So you passed the routing and switching exam?I'm assuming you mean the 350-001, last time I checked - yep, I did. I just gave you my CCIE #, use your TAC ID and verify for pete's sake.
I don't know what kind of background you have, but after August 15th - CCIE, CCNA, and CCNP (CCDA will be left alone) will be changed dramatically to more alter professional environment, consisting of what the CCIE mainly was (lab environment)
they will be taking a structure, similar to what MS uses - core and supplemental facilities to give greater aveneues, and specialties in particular products.
During your CCIE lab exam, they make you setup whatever network they desire (ATM, now MPLS) could be anything - you do it within the stipulation, bandwidth limitation, etc, of whatever they demand, then they break it. I am absolutely shuddering to see what they will do in any 8500 + Chasis + Sup 720 (seems to be the hot item vendors are pushing) kind of troubleshooting they will expect.
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integra_gsr98;179500 wrote:
I have no issues with your geographical region except your last IP puts you in Fargo, weird.
Current one seems to be OK though.When did you pass your CCIE?
Rephrase the question, originally pass my CCIE? Or the most recent time I was recertified?
Originally - 1999
Recertified - 2006
CCIE once again, requires you to do it every 2 years. I am seriously considering not doing it anymore, as I am partnered now and we are streamlining ourselves to be an Aruba partner, my CCIE will be moot point to our vendors.
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So you passed in 1999? What was your original number?
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integra_gsr98;179503 wrote:
So you passed in 1999? What was your original number?Christ, is this an interrogation?
Back in 2001 - they changed the way how Cisco professionals were monitored. It use to be a 4 digit number - and when I recertified in 2002 - I was given my current number - also because I was self employed and we were a cisco partner we came on a different standard.
I am sure I could find my ORIGINAL card somewhere, but really? Wouldn't it be far easier for you just to go on, put your TAC in, type my badge, and pull up the information?
Or rather, call the number I gave you, It really is insulting for people to basically, how I say, undermine your experience when I have gone through much in order to attain my status. I have given you the credentials and avenues to verify, please do so and then get back here. Thank you and have a great day.
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CCIE #18485 was ISSUED July 20, 2007. Sorry, try again. It was also issued to Benjamin Hill who took the SECURITY track, and not the Routing and Switching track. Hell, he even used a boot camp to get through the written test.
CCIE numbers do not change. If you were issued a 4 digit number and recert, you reclaim your 4 digit number. They do not recycle them, as they are continually incrementing.
They don't care who you work for, whether you work for a partner, an ISP, a telco, whatever. Your number is assigned in the order the certs are handed out.
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Please post a screenshot of that, before you spew out nonsense - I think I know my CCIE #
Also, what is your CISCO TAC ID? I want to see how long you been in the industry.
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Nice of you to rejoin Fargostreet Adam Drake.
And for those wondering, I've been around this industry for plenty long.
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integra_gsr98;179510 wrote:
Nice of you to rejoin Fargostreet Adam Drake.And for those wondering, I've been around this industry for plenty long.
I was wondering how long it would take you to post that GSR
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Well the proof is in the pudding. You don't lie about being a CCIE to someone who is a senior network engineer. I've got the resources to validate any information about any CCIE so that if someone applys for a job and says they are a CCIE I can see if they are lying or not. Cisco will tell me the date they passed, their name, and which track (Security, Routing and Switching, Voice, etc) that they took to get the certification as well.
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integra_gsr98;179550 wrote:
Well the proof is in the pudding. You don't lie about being a CCIE to someone who is a senior network engineer. I've got the resources to validate any information about any CCIE so that if someone applys for a job and says they are a CCIE I can see if they are lying or not. Cisco will tell me the date they passed, their name, and which track (Security, Routing and Switching, Voice, etc) that they took to get the certification as well.Careful, he might come back and get you with his registered lethal weapons.
DaveH
'94 Supra- 7.77 @ 176mph -
Fists O Fury!
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Nice going Nick, you scared him away.
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Sorry we'll see what name he registers under next time.
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